py-vomit 1.0.0

Somewhat unintelligible

vomit

Make your python code somewhat unintelligible but still readable and still functional.

Change the utf8 encoding of class names, function names, function args, and name nodes with a fitting unicode representation. Or switch those back from unicode to utf8.

The ast is used and does not keep formating.

The changes are inplace if using a file or a directory for input.

Installation

The package is available on pypi and can be installed using pip. Activate a virtual environment and run

pip install py-vomit

Usage

As a module run vomit with a required option to either encode or decode. For input use a a stdin + stdout, a file, or a directory. Add more extensions if .py is not enough. Ignore node names, files, or directories if it keeps the code functional.

usage: python -m vomit [-h] (-e | -d) [-f FILE] [-s SOURCE] [-i [IGNORE ...]] [-r [IGNORE_REGEX ...]] [-n [IGNORE_NAMES ...]] [-t [EXT ...]] [-v]

options:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -e, --encode          indicate the file should be encoded
  -d, --decode          indicate the file should be decoded
  -f FILE, --file FILE  the file to encode or decode, defaults to stdin
  -s SOURCE, --source SOURCE
                        the directory to encode or decode files recursively
  -i [IGNORE ...], --ignore [IGNORE ...]
                        list of files and directories to skip when using source as input
  -r [IGNORE_REGEX ...], --ignore-regex [IGNORE_REGEX ...]
                        list of files and directories as regex patterns to skip when using source as input
  -n [IGNORE_NAMES ...], --ignore-names [IGNORE_NAMES ...]
                        list of node names to skip
  -t [EXT ...], --ext [EXT ...]
                        list of extensions to include along ".py" when using source as input
  -v, --verbose         verbose output used for file or source as input

or use vomit as a library

from vomit import to_unicode
from vomit import to_utf8
from vomit import UNICODE_MAP

print(to_utf8('🯳'))
# '3'
print(to_unicode('1'))
# '𝟙'
print(UNICODE_MAP['2'])
# 2２𝟐𝟚𝟤𝟮𝟸🯲