pyquery | A jQuery-like library for Python | Frontend Framework library

figured it out eventually. the system only has "opkg install" way of installing packages. python3-lxml package was already installed, along with libxml2. I had to also install libxslt for it to work. so eventually the steps are:

The documentation gives what you want : pip download

pip download does the same resolution and downloading as pip install, but instead of installing the dependencies, it collects the downloaded distributions into the directory provided

source

So you may try these option with pip download :

In this particular case, the page in question contains

In seems PyQuery has problem to work with this page - maybe because it is xhtml page. Or maybe because it use namespace xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"

When I use

From the screenshot you have posted ...encode() method in python returns a bytes object, so now quote is no more a string, it is bytes object. So calling replace() on quote requires both the parameters in bytes not str. You can convert author and "--"+author to bytes as shown below : (line 34)

I don't understand why you think this should be done inside get_context_data. You appear to want to set the read_time on the Post object that you're creating as part of the form submission. So you should do that inside form_valid, just like you set the user.

According to the CHANGES file, the 1.0.0 release was yanked, and is no longer available.

Try switching to 1.1.0, which is available on PyPI:

You've fallen for a commonly occuring confusion. It often arises also with jQuery.

while html is a PyQuery object, html('v') returns a list of HtmlElement-s (non-PyQuery objects). In order to call PyQuery methods on it, you need to wrap it in PyQuery again. So in the case of your Question 1, you'll have to rewrite like this:

This code: