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https://github.com/drill-n-bass/get_gifnimage

a graphic function that allows to download and display pictures and gifs from the web and hard drive in for example Anaconda's Jupyter Notebook. Available on Pypi.org!
https://github.com/drill-n-bass/get_gifnimage

anaconda collections dictionaries ipython json jupyter-notebook jupyter-notebook-extension library logging python python3 reportlab requests shutil svglib wget

Last synced: 25 days ago
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a graphic function that allows to download and display pictures and gifs from the web and hard drive in for example Anaconda's Jupyter Notebook. Available on Pypi.org!

Host: GitHub
URL: https://github.com/drill-n-bass/get_gifnimage
Owner: Drill-N-Bass
License: other
Created: 2021-04-20T00:52:20.000Z (over 3 years ago)
Default Branch: main
Last Pushed: 2021-09-01T22:38:46.000Z (about 3 years ago)
Last Synced: 2024-10-11T15:44:33.447Z (25 days ago)
Topics: anaconda, collections, dictionaries, ipython, json, jupyter-notebook, jupyter-notebook-extension, library, logging, python, python3, reportlab, requests, shutil, svglib, wget
Language: Jupyter Notebook
Homepage:
Size: 1.73 MB
Stars: 1
Watchers: 1
Forks: 0
Open Issues: 0
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- Changelog: CHANGELOG.md

Awesome Lists containing this project

README

        Function **get_gifNimage()** opens any image listed below:

* `jpg`

* `jpeg`

* `png`

* `svg`

Also it opens `gif` from a link (*in string format*). 

After that, it will be saved in the current folder, convert (if needed) to `png` (from `svg` format) and - finally - displayed. 

The function deletes the svg file after conversion - in that case, it will leave only the `png` version so there won't be any useless files in the folder.

**Importing and calling:**

```

import get_gifNimage

from get_gifNimage import get_gifNimage

# or, you can write:

# from get_gifNimage import *

# Then you can call the module (for ex.):

get_gifNimage('https://st2.depositphotos.com/1004199/6231/i/600/depositphotos_62310947-stock-photo-boxer-dog-on-white-background.jpg')

get_gifNimage('https://media.giphy.com/media/W80Y9y1XwiL84/giphy.gif')

# or:

import get_gifNimage

# Then you can call the module (for ex.):

get_gifNimage.get_gifNimage('https://st2.depositphotos.com/1004199/6231/i/600/depositphotos_62310947-stock-photo-boxer-dog-on-white-background.jpg')

get_gifNimage.get_gifNimage('https://media.giphy.com/media/W80Y9y1XwiL84/giphy.gif')

```

##### get_gifNimage(link, file_name_show=False, dict_appearance=False, show_error_logs=False, only_picture_name=False)

>**Parametrs:	link : string**

> - Quoted link.

>**menu**

> - Show all arguments and their description.

>**more_info**

> - show details about arguments function.

> **file_name_show : bool, default False**

> - If true, it shows the picture/gif and the file name below the picture output.

> **dict_appearance : bool, default False**

> - If true it will build a dictionary related to downloaded pictures/gifs in a separate file (json format). 

It will store data that will archive every use of our 'get_gifNimage' function.

It will be open and checked every time the main function : get_gifNimage - will be called.

It's needed when a link doesn't have a unique file name in the page path.

    An example of this situation is when we try to use get_gifNimage on this site:

        https://media.giphy.com

    Every gif here has the same name. Two different gifs below:

        https://media.giphy.com/media/q1MeAPDDMb43K/giphy.gif

        https://media.giphy.com/media/13CoXDiaCcCoyk/giphy.gif

    Every time we call our main fuction 'get_gifNimage' (let's suppose we call it twice,

    for those links above), 

    the names for files in current folder will be:

        https://media.giphy.com/media/q1MeAPDDMb43K/giphy.gif -> file_name -> 'giphy.gif'

        https://media.giphy.com/media/13CoXDiaCcCoyk/giphy.gif -> file_name -> 'giphy (1).gif'

    BUT, our 'file_name' + 'image_type_index_dot' object will see each link as:

        https://media.giphy.com/media/q1MeAPDDMb43K/giphy.gif -> 'file_name' + 'image_type_index_dot' = 'giphy.gif'

        https://media.giphy.com/media/13CoXDiaCcCoyk/giphy.gif ->'file_name' + 'image_type_index_dot' = 'giphy.gif'

    Python record both, but it will rename second as: 'giphy (1).gif; in current folder.

    The problem is: our code detects name as 'giphy.gif' in link every time.

    We need to fix it, so the relation between 'file_name' object and links will be with logic:

        https://media.giphy.com/media/q1MeAPDDMb43K/giphy.gif -> 'file_name' + 'image_type_index_dot' = 'giphy.gif'

        https://media.giphy.com/media/13CoXDiaCcCoyk/giphy.gif -> 'file_name' + 'image_type_index_dot' = 'giphy (1).gif'

> **show_error_logs : bool, default False**

> - If True it shows all errors passed by exception function.

> **only_picture_name : bool, default False**

> - If True, it will download the picture and show the name of the downloaded file without displaying a picture.

> **markdown_name : bool, default False**

> - If True, display only a string with a file `file_name` inside `![SegmentLocal](file_name.file_format)` string.

It can be paste then, into markdown in for example **Jupyter Notebook**. When executed, 

it will display the picture inside markdown's cell.

> **Returns: image file and image object displayed**