pyshell | PyShell makes interacting with web-based command injection | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | pyshell Summary
kandi X-RAY | pyshell Summary
Firewall got you down? Are your reverse-shell connection attempts being filtered? Are you stuck working solely over HTTP / HTTPS? Then this just might be just the thing for you. PyShell exists to make interacting with web-based command injection less painful. The goal is to make it feel as much like an interactive shell as possible. Commands are base-64 encoded to help deal with WAFs, and are submitted as POST requests to be less visible in request logs.
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QUESTION
According to Wikipedia, the ASCII is a 7-bit encoding. Since each address (then and now) stores 8 bits, the extraneous 8th bit can bit used as a parity bit.
The committee voted to use a seven-bit code to minimize costs associated with data transmission. Since perforated tape at the time could record eight bits in one position, it also allowed for a parity bit for error checking if desired.[3]:217, 236 §5 Eight-bit machines (with octets as the native data type) that did not use parity checking typically set the eighth bit to 0.
Nothing seems to mandate that the 8th bit in a byte storing an ASCII character has to be 0. Therefore, when decoding ASCII characters, do we have to account for the possibility that the 8th bit may be set to 1? Python doesn't seem to take this into account — should it? Or are we guaranteed that the parity bit is always 0 (by some official standard)?
ExampleIf the parity bit is 0 (default), then Python can decode a character ('@'):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 11:39The fact that the parity bit CAN be set is just an observation, not a generally followed protocol. That being said, I know of no programming languages that actually care about parity when decoding ASCII. If the highest bit is set, the number is simply treated as >=128, which is out of range of the known ASCII characters.
QUESTION
My problem: When using the pytube package in the official Python IDLE, I receive a long list of errors. I am just playing around with a python YouTube video downloader and I'm not quite sure what is going on. I have a current python script that when ran, gives me this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-20 at 22:21This appears to be a problem with the PyTube library. There is an issue about it here: https://github.com/pytube/pytube/issues/495
It looks like it has been recently fixed (as of 9 hours ago) and a new release was issued 27 minutes ago.
I'd suggest upgrading by calling pip install pytube --upgrade and trying your code again.
QUESTION
As seen in the title, I need some help installing NumPy using the official python IDLE. I am running Windows 10 on a Dell computer and I am not sure where to start. I have read through a very similar thread (How do I use Numpy in Python IDLE?) and have not found the help I need. Problem: In many tutorials (Including the official NumPy website), it says to enter: pip install numpy HOWEVER... I am extremely confused as to where to put this. When I enter this into IDLE, it errors out and says, SyntaxError: invalid syntax. Import numpy as np doesn't work either, instead, I receive a different error: Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in import numpy as np ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'numpy'. Please could somebody help me from the beginning. Thank you.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-17 at 03:13You write pip install numpy in the command prompt (CMD) if you are on Windows.
And, most of the times py -m pip install numpy helps more on Windows.
On macOS/Unix, you can use python -m pip install numpy in terminal/console.
QUESTION
I am trying to run this in Python IDLE:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-14 at 16:36Use it:
QUESTION
I've recently heard that you can change the prompt in python by changing variable sys.ps1. So I've decided to open IDLE, and write something like that:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-10 at 11:34The prompt strings specifying the primary and secondary prompt (their initial values in this case are >>> and ... ) of the interpreter are only defined if the interpreter is in interactive mode and IDLE is more or less an integrated development environment for Python
QUESTION
I'm trying to list the metadata of a shared drive. Below is the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-04 at 00:41I believe your goal and your current situation as follows.
- You want to retrieve the permission list from the shared Drive.
- You can access to the shared Drive.
In this case, please include supportsAllDrives to the query parameter for the request as follows.
From:
supportsAllDrives: Whether the requesting application supports both My Drives and shared drives. (Default: false)
QUESTION
So I have a really big folder from a dataset downloaded online that has almost 5500 folder each containing 6 or so images. Some of those images have cloth_front_mask in them.
Since there are way to many folder for me to go through each one of them and try to move the files to another directory, I tried creating a small script that would do that task for me but when I tried it I get a
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-03 at 02:35I got it. The problem was that in the shutil.move line I didn't specify the file's original folder. When I did so, it worked fine.
QUESTION
f2=open("test3","r")
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
f2=open("test3","r")
FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'test3'`
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-16 at 20:44First of all, it is a good practice to use the context manager to open files. This helps to avoid errors caused by forgetting to close the file or things like that. This can be used in various scenarios, such as opening a database connection, opening files, etc.
QUESTION
I'm following along with https://realpython.com/python-json/. I'm using Python 3.8, on a Windows 10 machine, using IDLE.
I deviated a bit from the example.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-30 at 04:07The problem is json.load does not decode multiple json objects. You'll probably want to place the data in an array. Check out this link for more info
QUESTION
I was reading this question, about immutable numpy arrays, and in a comment to one of the answers someone shows that the given trick does not work when y = x[:] is used rather than y = x.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-09 at 17:32y = x just adds another reference to the existing object, no copying here. This is only adding another name for the same object into the local namespace, so it will behave in every way the same as x.
y = x[:] creates a shallow copy of the numpy array. This is a new Python object, but the underlying array data in memory will be the same. However, the flags are now independent:
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