pew | manage multiple virtual environments written in pure python

Write a script / short program to send a HEAD request to each site. The server should respond with a redirect (e.g. to HTTPS). Follow each redirect until no further redirects are received.

The C# HttpClient can follow redirects automatically.

For Python, see @jterrace's answer here using the requests library with the code snippet below:

Please try this in your init function

You can use:

Just use join():

Looks like you're not setting the target when using that command. Try using the command and using a specific user id or name.

Perl regexp tested on your sample in UE 28.20.0.70

When the collision happens, you could create a new object which contains the information about the collision, and how long you want the collision to take place for, and then add that object to a new explosions = []. Something like this:

You shouldn't access select options via HTML like you did here:

You absolutely must not remove the MIME-Version: header; it's what identifies this as a MIME message.

The From: header should indeed be RFC2047-encoded, and the documentation suggests that it will be "when the message is serialized". When you print(msg) you are not properly serializing it; you want print(msg.as_string()) which does exhibit the required serialization.

When it comes to the transfer encoding, Python's email library has an unattractive penchant for using base64 for content which could very well be encoded as quoted-printable instead. You can't really reliably send the content completely unencoded (though if you wanted to, the MIME 8bit or binary encodings would be able to accommodate that; but for backwards compatibility, SMTP requires everything to be encoded into a 7-bit representation).

In the old email library, various shenanigans were required to do this, but in the new EmailMessage API introduced in Python 3.6, you really only have to add cte='quoted-printable' to the set_content call.