getPass | Password function for R

What patch does is replacing temporarily the value behind the input reference by a Mock object that you can freely configure.
Please read how the side_effect parameter works : official documentation

In summary you can :

• give it an exception to raise when the patched reference gets called,
• give it a list of values to return, one by one, when the patched reference gets called several times
• give it a function to call instead of the patched reference, and the mock will return the value provided by the function

Here, you configure the Mock to return the string "pass" the first time input gets called. It does not replace the actual call by a pass statement. So the input() call is actually made, but it is not the builtins.input method that gets called but your mock, which returns "pass".

You did not post the code which includes the input call, so I can't provide further assistance, but I recommend you to use return_value="whatever" instead of side_effect to avoid this kind of error.

Also, take the time to create a Minimal Reproducible Example when posting a question, it helps a lot.

The problem here is that you just check the status code of the server with login_request.status_code == 200. Even if the server sends back a page with 'Go away with your fake login' it successfully sent you a page back so you will receive a status code of 200. Try to check the page sent back for some words like 'failed' or 'wrong' to see if the login was wrong. Or maybe se server responds with a 302 redirect if the login was correct so you can check for that?

Try with this change,

Change your directory to Google drive and perform model.save()

Add %cd /content/drive/MyDrive/ to change your directory inside drive.

Another option is to give the full path while using model.save() Like this model.save('content/drive/MyDrive/face_mask_detection_alert_system.h5')

Full code

A loop iterates over multiple items.

Your current code simplified to demonstrate the issue:

The email_to object is apparently a Series, not a string, so it does not have a split() method. The Series is already a sequence-like object, so you don't need to split it anyway. Do a type(email_to) to confirm this.

Taken from this answer: How to send email to multiple recipients using python smtplib?

This is the line you have to change:

First split the email_to into a list of different emails and then join using ", "

I have read a lot about hidden import and I tried the code

The issue was not only because the IV was different. I provide more detail below:

In .NET C # the hashKey is a 32-byte array which comes from a 16-byte key string of text. But the hashIV is an array equivalent to the leading half of the array of the hashKey.

So in Node.js the algorithm to use is 'aes-256-cbc' assigning the keystring and IV variables the Buffer.from of bytes corresponding to each one, which must be the same as in C #.

Next I leave the Node.js solution that gave me the same result.