Throwaway | disposable email client built with Flask | Email library
kandi X-RAY | Throwaway Summary
kandi X-RAY | Throwaway Summary
A disposable email client built with Flask. This simple Flask web app will assign a user a temporary email address which they can use as they wish to sign up for accounts, get rewards etc. I built a Python API wrapper for the Temp Mail API and a simple and flexible web interface to see the emails.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Return a form data
- Get mailbox data
- Get md5 hash of an email
- Generate an email address
- Generate a login string
Throwaway Key Features
Throwaway Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Throwaway
QUESTION
I use the following method a lot to append a single row to a dataframe. One thing I really like about it is that it allows you to append a simple dict object. For example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-24 at 16:57Create a list with your dictionaries, if they are needed, and then create a new dataframe with df = pd.DataFrame.from_records(your_list)
. List's "append" method are very efficient and won't be ever deprecated. Dataframes on the other hand, frequently have to be recreated and all data copied over on appends, due to their design - that is why they deprecated the method
QUESTION
I have some tables in PostgreSQL 12.9 that were declared as something like
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-21 at 16:32I don't think there is a safe and supported way to do that (without catalog modifications). Fortunately, there is nothing special about sequences that would make dropping them a problem. So take a short down time and:
remove the default value that uses the identity sequence
record the current value of the sequence
drop the table
create a new sequence with an appropriate
START
valueuse the new sequence to set new default values
If you want an identity column, you should define it on the partitioned table, not on one of the partitions.
QUESTION
We are taking the step to upgrade our infrastructure setup and are doing some R&D with K8s.
We believe k8s is the solution we want to implement, however I've hit a brick wall.
I'm really struggling to get k8s to pull an image from a private registry that uses a hostname that does not exist.
I have followed instructions online and have successfully added a host record to coredns - I have verified it resolves correctly using throwaway containers, yet it seems like whenever I try to pull an image, I get the same error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-07 at 14:47DNS resolution needs to be setup for each node in your cluster, preferably by updating a common DNS server, but you can also update /etc/hosts on every node in the cluster. Kubernetes and docker pull images from the node and not from within a container, so they won't see the settings applied to things like coredns (it would create a circular dependency, how do you resolve the name of the coredns image's registry).
QUESTION
How do class decorators for methods in classes work? Here is a sample of what I've done through some experimenting:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-30 at 17:48Class decorators accept the function as a subject within the __init__
method (hence the log message), so your decorator code should look like:
QUESTION
I imagine someone has had this question before, I just don't quite know what the right keywords are to find the answer? I am making an android app with an activity that includes tabs using TabLayout. Nothing fancy, just really standard stuff. In fact, so far I've done literally nothing but make a completely new application with a single tabbed activity using the auto-generated code from Android Studio. Everything works fine, but there is one feature I cannot figure out how to turn off -- when I long click on any tab, a little rectangular alt text or something with the title of the tab pops up on screen just above the tab. It's not the end of the world if I can't eliminate it, I just find it to be irritating and incompatible with the overall desired feel of my app given that it's literally just duplicating the tab title. I can't find any code that is causing this to appear, so I don't know how to delete it. The picture below shows what I'm talking about circled in red.
If anyone needs me to post code to help answer, I can... but you can also just make a new tabbed activity in a throwaway application in Android Studio and get exactly the same boilerplate code I have.
Edit: I added the term "tooltip" to the title so others can find the relevant thread more easily if they have the same problem.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-22 at 15:33Kudos to Mike M. for the answer, shown in comments above. I implemented it successfully, so if anyone comes back here looking for the answer, here's the successful java code, which is placed in the onCreate() method of the activity containing the tabLayout:
QUESTION
This is my json in postman:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-21 at 12:57Assuming your json is missing a closing "]", then decode it into an associative array using :
QUESTION
I am trying to use the parse operator to parse data into their respective fields. It seems that data is only parsable in between throwaway regex patterns, but I need to capture a pattern into a variable. So far I have the below query:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-05 at 12:26Please try the following approach :
QUESTION
In Python, you can create types dynamically using the function my_type = type(name, bases, dict)
. How would you specify a metaclass for this type my_type
? (Ideally other than defining a throwaway class
object that simply binds the metaclass to instantiated subclasses)
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-25 at 03:08For Dynamic Type Creation where you need to provide keywords in the class statement (including, but not limited to, the keyword "metaclass"), you would use types.new_class
. The following class definition:
QUESTION
I have this unusual requirement to migrate some models from C# to F# and am honestly struggling a bit with XML deserialization. Here's what I have so far. The following pairing of XML + deserializing C# code + F# models works perfectly:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-09 at 18:19It seems that what you have here is:
, within which
, within which
- An array of
, within which
- Plain text
And you'd like to map this to:
WhoisRecordNameServersV2
, within whichhostNames
, within which- An array of
AddressWrapper
, within which Address: string
See the parallel? That looks like a lucky one-to-one mapping to me:
maps to
WhoisRecordNameServersV2
maps to
hostNames
maps to
AddressWrapper
- Plain text inside
maps to
Address
insideAddressWrapper
.
Now all you need to do is annotate the types and fields correctly:
WhoisRecordNameServersV2
maps to, so it needs
XmlType("nameServers")
hostNames
maps toand contains an array, so it needs
XmlArray("hostNames")
AddressWrapper
maps to, so it needs
XmlType("Address")
Address
insideAddressWrapper
maps to plain text inside, so it needs
XmlText
.
Putting it all together:
QUESTION
I have a table that will contain < 1300 entries at about 600 bytes each. The goal is to display pages of results ordered by epoch date. Right now, for any given search I request the full list of ids using a filtered scan, then handle paging on the UI side. For each page, I pass a chunk of ids to retrieve the full entry (also currently a filtered scan). Ideally, the list of ids would return sorted, but if I understand the docs correctly, only results that have the same partition key are sorted. My current partition key is a uuid, so all entries are unique.
Do I essentially need to use a throwaway key for the partition just to get results returned by date? Maybe the size of my table makes this unreasonable to begin with? Is there a better way to handle this? I have another field, "is_active" that's currently a boolean and could be used for the partition key if I converted it to numeric, but that might complicate my update method. 95% of the time, every entry in the db will be "active", so this doesn't seem efficient.
Scan Index
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-15 at 19:08Given that your dataset is relatively small you might try a fixed partition key with a sort key of the date and the UUID. You'd query by the partition key (which would be a fixed value) and the results would come back sorted. This isn't the best idea with large data sets, but < 1300 is not large.
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