Description:
despoilerizer 1.0.1
Despoilerizer
This script reads from stdin and prints out the contents of stdin to stdout,
without the lines that are in between the :SPOILERS BEGIN: and the
:SPOILERS END: tags.
It uses stdin and stdout so that it can be easily integrated in bash
scripting, for instance:
$ <my_file.tex | python -m despoilerizer | pdflatex
You can also redefine the tags:
$ <my_file.tex | \
python -m despoilerizer --begin="# spoiler" --end="# unspoiler" | \
pdflatex
Installation
$ pip install despoilerizer
Examples
stdin
This is a simple file.
:SPOILERS BEGIN:
It contains spoilers.
:SPOILERS END:
And also other information.
stdout
This is a simple file.
And also other information.
stdin
\begin{document}
% :SPOILERS BEGIN:
important stuff...
% :SPOILERS END:
\end{document}
stdout
\begin{document}
\end{document}
Usage as importable package
import despoilerizer
from pathlib import Path as P
for path in [P('file1.tex'), P('file2.py'), P('file3.txt')]:
out_path = P(path.stem + '_nospoilers' + path.suffix)
with open(path, 'r') as fin:
with open(out_path, 'w') as fout:
despoilerizer.despoilerize_file(fin, fout)
contents = """
This is a very important string.
such spoilers
I really don't want anyone to know.
much wow
"""
with open(P('some_file.txt'), 'w') as f:
f.write(
despoilerizer.despoilerize(contents, begin='such spoilers', end='much wow')
)
Motivation
I have a LaTeX file for a document I'm sharing with my friends.
This document contains some information for a DnD campaign both for stuff the
players have encountered and stuff that's being worked on.
Therefore, I want to have two different PDF documents: one with the spoilers
and one without them.
License
For personal and professional use. You cannot resell or redistribute these repositories in their original state.
Files:
Customer Reviews
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