The L option allows for the contents of a format field to be replaced
with <replacement> if its length is greater than <maxlen>.
Example:
{f:L5/too long/} -> "foo" (if "f" is "foo")
-> "too long" (if "f" is "foobar")
(#92) (#94)
It is now possible to slice string (or list) values of format string
replacement fields with the same syntax as in regular Python code.
"{digits}" -> "0123456789"
"{digits[2:-2]}" -> "234567"
"{digits[:5]}" -> "01234"
The optional third parameter (step) has been left out to simplify things.
DeviantArt changed its URL format from
https://<name>.deviantart.com/...
to
https://www.deviantart.com/<name>/...
With this change both formats will be supported.
The API endpoint responsible for user illustrations does not
provide sufficient filter capabilities* to match the actual
website, so we are spinning our own filters.
Respected parameters are
'type': illust, manga, ugoira
'tag' : any image tag (this was already supported)
'p' : the page to start on
*
- API can filter for illustrations and manga, but not for ugoira.
- 'offset' is applied before filtering
- no 'tag' filter
OAuth support for SmugMug needs some additional features
(auth-rebuild on redirect, query parameters in URL, ...)
and fixing this in the old code wouldn't work all that well.
Pinterest access tokens are rate limited at 200 requests per
hour (or maybe per 2 or 3 hours?) so having just one access token
for all users isn't going to work in the long run.
- another irrelevant micro-optimization !
- use urllib.parse.parse_qsl directly instead of parse_qs, which
just packs the results of parse_qsl in a different data structure
- reduced memory requirements since no additional dict and lists are
created
- another irrelevant micro-optimization !
- use urllib.parse.parse_qsl directly instead of parse_qs, which
just packs the results of parse_qsl in a different data structure
- reduced memory requirements since no additional dict and lists are
created
calling 'abort()' in a filter aborts the current extractor run
in a cleaner way than using something like 1/0, which
causes an error message to be printed
