Search Results for "python libraries"

...If you like to add or update projects, feel free to open an issue, submit a pull request, or directly edit the projects.yaml. Contributions are very welcome! A ranked list of awesome python libraries for web development. Updated weekly.

A simple, lightweight code editor for basic web development, written in Python using the standard Tkinter GUI toolkit. This application is designed to run without any external Python libraries (like PySide6 or PyQt), making it ideal for easy distribution on Linux systems, such as in a .deb package.

A lightweight REST mini framework for Python. Works great with Django, Flask, Pyramid & Tornado, but should be useful for many other Python web frameworks. Based on the lessons learned from Tastypie & other REST libraries. Restless tries to be RESTful by default, but flexible enough. The main Resource class has data methods (that you implement) for all the main RESTful actions.

Static analysis of Python web applications based on theoretical foundations (Control flow graphs, fixed point, dataflow analysis) Detect command injection, SSRF, SQL injection, XSS, directory traveral etc. A lot of customization is possible. For functions from builtins or libraries, e.g. url_for or os.path.join, use the -m option to specify whether or not they return tainted values given tainted inputs, by default this file is used.

Build complex dashboards without any front-end code. Use your own endpoints. JSON config only. Ready to go. Easily configurable, chart dashboards from any arbitrary API endpoint. JSON config only. Ready to go. This project is a flask blueprint that allows you to create sleek dashboards without writing any front-end (or backend) code. Everything is powered through simple JSON configurations for declaring arbitrary charts. Leveraging popular libraries like C3.js and D3.js, and much more. Also...

An piece of software that helps you creating forms for your webpages. puts the whole from into a table so the HTML is export quite elegant. I programmed it in Python, using Tkinter.