SoleStormCatPY 0.5.5

SoleStormCatPY is a set of Python apps/scripts that can help you with whatever you need, wether it be your development of a Python script/app, or you just want to mess around for fun, SoleStormCatPY is for you!

SoleStormCatPY

SoleStormCatPY is an app developed to help you throughout your day. Here are some of the apps that are jam-packed into this Python Distribution Package!

(Not all scripts/apps are originaly from SoleStormCat Corp. Here is a list of apps that are effected, and includes a link to the original source:

1. Standalone App
2. ClockTimer and Standalone App (FOR THE TAB FEATURE ONLY)
3. Files (THIS IS A MODIFED VERSION OF THE PROJECT) )

Instaling SoleStormCatPY

To install SoleStormCatPY, you can do either of the #:

1. Install from pip: To install/upgrade from pip, go to your terminal and enter (for Linux/Mac) python3 -m pip install --upgrade SoleStormCatPY or (for Windows) py -m pip install SoleStormCatPY

2. Install from packages: To install/upgrade SoleStormCatPY from the packages, you must download the package(s) from dist, and after setting your terminal to the location of the downloaded files, run (For Linux/Mac) python3 -m pip install ./{File} or (For Windows) py -m pip install {Path To File}.

3. Install from SoleStormCat Corp's installer file: To install SoleStormCatPY from SoleStormCat Corp's provided installer, simply download the installer (found at Releases/Python/Installer), and run the .py file that was downloaded!

MathSolver

"MathSolver" seems just like it sounds. A calculator. A boring old calculator. You've seen many apps (the even come built in to your device) that work like this, but "MathSolver" is made to help with your daily math needs. "MathSolver" can do math ranging from Multiplication, Division, Adding, and Subtracting!

How To Use

To Run "MathSolver" in your script, make sure to specify num1 (Being the first number), num2 (being your second number), and ty (being the type of math you require), along with the command SoleStormCatPY.MathSolver.numPrint(num1, num2, ty).

Have Fun Mathing!

Web

"WebOpen" is not as it might see. It's not a web browser, but a web browser opener! You enter the URL of the website you want (including http://), and you'll be sent to the website. And, you also get to put in names for specific websites that lead to them with only the name!

The Two Types of "WebOpen"

Yes, there are two versions of "WebOpen"! There is "WebGUI" (With GUI), and "WebCMD" (With No GUI, Just Terminal). Here are their differences!

WebGUI: WebGUI opens in a tkinter window, allowing users to enter their URL into a user-friendly box! (Requires the tkinter module)

WebCMD: WebCMD opens in the standard terminal window, this is great for opening a website the developer wants! (THIS WILL NOT WORK WITH .pyw FILES!)

How To Use

To Run "Web" in your script, make sure to specify website (being the URL (or name in some cases)), along with the command SoleStormCatPY.WebOpen.webCMD(website) (For WebCMD. Requires webbrowser), or import SoleStormCatPY.WebOpen.WebGUI() (For WebGUI. Requires both webbrowser and tkinter) Have Fun Webbing!

Websites With Names:

This meantions the certain websites that you can access by name. The Format for this is (Name of Website with clickable URL), (Name input into App). Both WebCMD and WebGUI support this!

1. Amazon, "Amazon"
2. Android, "Android"
3. Apple, "Apple"
4. Google Bard, "BardAI"
5. Microsoft Bing, "Bing"
6. ChatGPT, "ChatGPT"
7. ChunkBase, "ChunkBase"
8. Ebay, "Ebay"
9. Facebook, "Facebook"
10. Nvidia GeForce Now, "GeForceNow"
11. GitHub, "GitHub"
12. GitHub Developer, "GitHubDev"
13. Google, "Google"
14. Local-Hosted Website, "Local"
15. Microsoft 365, "Microsoft 365"
16. Minecraft, "Minecraft"
17. Netflix, "Netflix"
18. PlayStation, "PlayStation"
19. Proton, "Proton"
20. Python, "Python"
21. Snapchat, "Snapchat"
22. SoleStormCatPY - GitHub and SoleStormCatPY - PyPi, "SoleStormCatPY"
23. Twitch, "Twitch"
24. Twitter, "Twitter"
25. Roblox, "Roblox"
26. Steam, "Steam"
27. Walmart, "Walmart"
28. Xbox, "Xbox"
29. Xbox Cloud Gaming, "XBCloud"
30. Google Voice, "GoogleVoice"
31. YouTube, "YouTube"

Terminal

"terminal" is a way to easily access the user's system default terminal. So, if you want to check for an update for your package, you could easily do that! There are also two versions of "terminal": "terminal" and "terminalGUI". Here is how you can tell which each is!

Both "Terminal" Types

There are two types of "terminal" Here they are: "terminal": This is the default terminal runner. Everything is done within the terminal.

"terminalGUI": This asks the user for a command within a tkinter GUI. The output will be printed in the real terminal. (Requires tkinter module)

How To Use

To run "terminal" in your application, here is a way to use it. As per the example above, updating your package would require the command string, which holds your command that you are going to run (example: command = 'pip install tkinter'), along with SoleStormCatPY.terminal.terminalrun(command) (For "terminal), or run import SoleStormCatPY.terminal.terminalGUI() (For "terminalGUI", does NOT require command). Have Fun Running commands via Python!

System Info

This application prints out the user's infomation onto their terminal screen. Here is a basic output of this application:

The Current User OS is: Linux

The Current User is: root

The Current Version of Python is: Python 3.10.6

The Current Wifi is: MyWifiNetwork

How To Use

Here is how you use "System Info":

import SoleStormCatPY.SystemInfo as SystemInfo SystemInfo.systemPrint()

ClockTimer

This application acts as a timer. The user can set the time (in minutes (Along with seconds and hours in the GUI)), or the developer can set the timer (in seconds). Everything will be printed out into the terminal (or the GUI), and will set the timer.

How To Use

There is four different ways to use ClockTimer. The First being the process where the user sets the timer, the second being where the developer sets the timer, and the third being the GUI mode. import SoleStormCatPY.ClockTimer as PyTimer and PyTimer.clockTimerCMD() AND (Also Terminal) import SoleStormCatPY.ClockTimer as PyTimer and seconds = 12 and PyTimer.clockTimerManual(seconds) AND (GUI) import SoleStormCatPY.ClockTimer as PyTimer and PyTimer.clockTimerGUI() AND FINALLY (GUI in Standalone App) Open the Standalone app, and click the ClockTimer Button!

Files

Files is a basic file program, allowing you to open files/folders, to rename files, and to delete files/folders. This runs in both the terminal and GUI.

Current Issues

SoleStormCat Corp. currently has knowledge of these issues:

1. Files has an issue when opening folders, saying "Permission Denied" (This has only been tested on Linux). There is currently no known fix to this. See more at Issue #1!

How To Use

There are two different ways to use files, with the first being in the terminal, and the second being through GUI. To run the terminal version, type import SoleStormCatPY.files and SoleStormCatPY.files.filesCMD() into your terminal. For GUI, you can either run the main GUI app, or you can run import SoleStormCatPY.files and SoleStormCatPY.files.filesGUI into the terminal.

GreeNotes

GreeNotes is an application that allows users to write (or read) reminders that they make. This app writes a file named .sscGreeNotes file to the local computer, and nothing gets uploaded online. You can even read/write your reminders from this file!

How To Use

There are 2 ways to run GreeNotes, but both require interactions with the terminal. To run this application (the main method), use import SoleStormCatPY.GreeNotes and SoleStormCatPY.GreeNotes.GreeNotes() in the terminal. The other way is to run SoleStormCatPY GUI application, then change the tab to Terminal Apps, then click on GreeNotes (Terminal).

appOpener

appOpener is an application that allows users to open appplications on a computer. Not all apps will be availible for all systems, and this is due to the way that operating systems are made.

How To Use

Here is how to run appOpener in your terminal: import SoleStormCatPY.appOpener appOpener.openAppManual(appname)

Here is how to run appOpener through GUI: import SoleStormCatPY.appOpener appOpener.openAppGUI()

You can also open appOpener through the standalone app!

Currently Supported Apps

This table is set in the following way: #. {Common App Name}, {Name Input}, (Systems Supported)

1. Python, Python, (Linux; Windows; Mac)
2. Minecraft, Minecraft, (Linux; Mac)
3. Visual Studio Code, vsCode, (Linux)
4. Spotify, Spotify, (Linux)
5. Nano, nano, (Linux)
6. Nano (As Root), nanoSU, (Linux)
7. Vim, vim, (Linux)
8. Vim (As Root), vimSU, (Linux)

Issues

There are a couple issues to this app (and I require your help!):

Operating System Issue

Since all operating systems are differnt, some use certain apps, while some do not. Some apps are located in different locations on the systems. Windows puts the files for the app in different places due to user restrictions. This makes it impossible for all apps to be supported!

Sometimes, these systems put these files in the in the user's directory, and SoleStormCat Corp does not know how to fix this for apps on Windows machines (Linux and Mac use ~ as the home directory.)