You can use the jsmin module to minimize/obfuscate javascript code using Python. Install jsmin using:$ pip install jsminTo use jsmin in your python project to minimize a js file, say hello.js, you can use it as follows:>>> from jsmin import jsmin >>> with open('hello.js') as js_file: ...     minified = jsmin(js_file.read()) >>> print minifiedYou'll get the minified JS code printed to your shell. You can also use jsmin as a command line tool:$ python -m jsmin hello.jsYou can read more about jsmin on pypi docs: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/jsmin

Applications can use the logging module to configure various log handlers and to route log messages to these handlers. This enables a very flexible design that can handle a wide range of use cases. A caller must first request a named logger in order to produce a log message. The program can set up various rules for various loggers using the name. The program can then utilise this logger to produce plain-text messages at various log levels (DEBUG, INFO, ERROR, etc.), allowing it to handle messages with a higher priority differently from those with a lower priority.Following is an example ... Read More

You can disable logging from the requests module using the logging module.ExampleYou can configure it to not log messages unless they are at least warnings using the following code:import logging logging.getLogger("requests").setLevel(logging.WARNING)If you want to go a level higher and only want to log messages when they are errors or critical, you can do replace logging.WARNING with logging.ERROR and logging.CRITICAL respectively.

If you are modifying a module and want to test it in the interpreter without having to restart the shell everytime you save that module, you can use the reload(moduleName) function. reload(moduleName) reloads a previously loaded module (assuming you loaded it with the syntax "import moduleName". It is intended for conversational use, where you have edited the source file for a module and want to test it without leaving Python and starting it again.For example>>> import mymodule >>> # Edited mymodule and want to reload it in this script >>> reload(mymodule)Note that the moduleName is the actual name of the ... Read More

You can use pure python modules from jython. You can't use modules that are implemented in C. To use modules from your pip installs, you need to add the sys.path of python to that of Jython as Jython does not automatically pick up the PYTHONPATH informationJython 2.5 introduced the JYTHONPATH environmental variable as Jython-equivalent of PYTHONPATH, so setting both to the same value should do the trick for most use cases (unless you're working in a setup with incompatible Python an Jython versions).Now you can import python modules installed locally directly using 'import' in Jython.

This is not possible with the pip. All of the packages on PyPI have unique names. Packages often require and depend on each other, and assume the name will not change. Even if you manage to put the code on Python path, when importing a module, python searches the paths in sys.path by order and stops at first match. So whatever module it finds first, it'll stop at that. You best bet is to copy all the code from the libraries to you codebase, change the module name of either and then import it.If you're importing modules with same name from ... Read More

Yes you can keep Python modules in compiled format. Python automatically compiles Python source code when you import a module, so the easiest way to create a PYC file is to import it. If you have a module mymodule.py, just do:>>> import mymoduleto create a mymodule.pyc file in the same directory. A drawback is that it doesn’t only compile the module, it also executes it, which may not be what you want. (however, it does compile the entire script even if it fails to execute the script). To do this programmatically, and without executing the code, you can use the ... Read More

The best and recommended way to install Python modules is to use pip, the Python package manager. It automatically installs dependencies of the module as well.If you have Python 2 >=2.7.9 or Python 3 >=3.4 installed from python.org, you will already have pip and setup tools, but will need to upgrade to the latest version:On Linux or macOS:pip install -U pip setuptoolsOn Windows:python -m pip install -U pip setuptoolsIf you’re using a Python install on Linux that’s managed by the system package manager (e.g "yum", "apt-get" etc…), and you want to use the system package manager to install or upgrade ... Read More

There are ways to import Python modules remotely. It is not recommended to do so though as it will slow down your app. You can use the knockout module to achieve this. To install knockout use:$ pip install knockoutNow in order to import modules remotely, you can use knockout like:>>> from knockout import urlimport >>> urlimport.register() Url importing enabled. Add urls to sys.path.A valid url looks like this: http://example.com/path/to/repository/#packagenameThis stuff is experimental, use at your own risk. Enjoy.>>> import sys >>> sys.path.insert(0, 'http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/download/3.x/BeautifulSoup-3.0.8/#BeautifulSoup') >>> import BeautifulSoup ... >>> BeautifulSoup If you are not able to install modules on a machine(due ... Read More

Objects in python have instance variables and methods as attributes. To call a function of a module from a string with the function's name in Python, you can get this attribute first and call the function object attached to it. For example, let's say that I have a module foo, and I have a string whose contents are "bar". The best way to go about calling foo.bar() is:>>> import foo >>> method_to_call = getattr(foo, 'bar') >>> result = method_to_call()If you have the function in global or local namespace without the module prefix, you can also use globals()/locals(). locals returns a ... Read More