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Script to download Manga , Anime and Songs !!I'm a big fan of Japanese Manga and animes. There are many sites where you can read Manga but you don't have permission to download the whole Manga. I wrote a script to download all the images of a manga automatically.Update : I have updated this script now by including threading and resume support. It will enable you to download mangas much faster.Here is the script (I download Mangas from AnimeA - Read Manga Online) :#! /usr/bin/python3  import requests from bs4 import BeautifulSoup import os,shutil import re import threading import time  #Search for the desired manga search = input('Enter name of anime: ') print () search = search.split() search = ('+').join(search) search_url = 'Manga List - AnimeA'   #Getting search results and links sc0 = requests.get(search_url) soup0 = BeautifulSoup(sc0.text,'lxml') search_li = [] search_result = soup0.findAll('ul',{'class':'mangalisttext'}) k = 1 for i in range(len(search_result)):  res = search_result[i].find_all('a')  for j in range(len(res)):  print (str(k)+'. '+res[j].text)  search_li.append(res[j].get('href'))  k += 1 print ()  #Select the desired search result user_input = int(input('Enter your choice number: ')) url_sel = 'http://manga.animea.net'+search_li[user_input-1]  x = len(res[user_input - 1].text) sc = requests.get(url_sel) soup = BeautifulSoup(sc.text,'lxml') chap_list = soup.select('.col2 a') chap_list.reverse() link_list = []  #Creating directory and Getting chapters os.makedirs(search+'_Manga', exist_ok=True) os.chdir('./'+search+'_Manga') source = os.listdir(os.getcwd()) print ('No. of chapters in your selected manga :',len(chap_list)) for i in range(len(chap_list)):  link_list.append(chap_list[i].get('href')) chap_no = [] chap_name = re.compile(r'\d+(.)?\d*') for li in chap_list:  mo = chap_name.search(li.text[x+1:])  mo1 = mo.group()  chap_no.append(mo1)  sample = input('Enter 1 for full download & Enter 2 for sample: ') if sample == '1':  star = 0  end = len(chap_list) elif sample == '2':  star = 0  end = star + 2  ''' #Ending Chapter end = input('Enter ending chapter: ') for i in range(len(chap_no)):  if chap_no[i] == end:  end = i  break '''  def mangaDown(startchap, endchap): #Downloading Images  for chap in range(startchap, endchap):  url_sel = 'http://manga.animea.net'+link_list[chap]   sc1 = requests.get(url_sel)  soup1 = BeautifulSoup(sc1.text,'lxml')  opt = soup1.findAll('option')  chap_pages = int(opt[-1].text)  print ('Pages in chapter '+chap_no[chap]+' '+str(chap_pages))  page = 1  while True:  if page > chap_pages:  break  try:  for fi in source:  if fi[:-4] == 'C'+chap_no[chap]+'P'+str(page) :  print ('Skipping...')  page += 1  break  else:  sc2 = requests.get(url_sel[:-5]+'-page-'+str(page)+'.html')  soup2 = BeautifulSoup(sc2.text,'lxml')  img = soup2.select('td img')  image_url = img[0].get('src')  sc3 = requests.get(image_url)  print ('Downloading page '+str(page))  with open('C'+chap_no[chap]+'P'+str(page)+image_url[-4:], 'wb') as file:  file.write(sc3.content)  page += 1  except requests.exceptions.ConnectionError:  continue    #Setting Threading strides  threadOb = end - star if threadOb <= 10:  z = 1 elif threadOb > 10 and threadOb <= 50:  z = 5 elif threadOb > 50:  z = 10  #Creating and starting threads startTime = time.time() downloadThreads = []  count = 0 for i in range(star,end, z):  downloadThread = threading.Thread(target=mangaDown, args=(i, min(i + z,end+1)))  downloadThreads.append(downloadThread)  downloadThread.start()  count += 1  #Ending the program for downloadThread in downloadThreads:  downloadThread.join() endTime = time.time() print('Done in '+str(endTime - startTime)) I wrote another script to download any anime from the site Watch Anime - AnimeShow.tv . You just have to search for your desired anime and it will download all the episodes one by one automatically. I used selenium and wget module to download the animes.#! /usr/bin/python  import requests from selenium import webdriver from bs4 import BeautifulSoup import pynotify from time import sleep import os import re  #Getting search results anime_list = 'Full Anime List - AnimeShow.tv'  sc = requests.get(anime_list) soup = BeautifulSoup(sc.text,'lxml') anime = soup.select('li a') search = raw_input('Enter anime name: ') j = 0 animes = [] for i in range(len(anime)):  if search in anime[i].text.lower():  animes.append(anime[i].get('href'))  print str(j+1)+'. '+anime[i].text  j += 1   #Selecting the anime to download user_input = int(raw_input('Enter the anime no. to download: ')) anime_url = animes[user_input-1]  sc = requests.get(anime_url) soup = BeautifulSoup(sc.text,'lxml') li = soup.select('#episode-list-entry-tbl a') li.reverse() epi = re.compile(r'\d+') mo = epi.search(li[-1].text) episodes = int(mo.group()) print 'No. of Episodes:',episodes select = int(raw_input('Enter episode to start: '))  #Downloading episodes for ep_no in range(select,episodes+1):  k = ep_no*2  print 'Downloading Episode',ep_no  pynotify.init('test')  n = pynotify.Notification('Episode '+str(ep_no)+' released','Firefox Will open Automatically and download will begin shortly')  n.show()   url = 'Simply The Best Online Downloader!   driver = webdriver.Firefox()  driver.get(url)  sleep (15)  down = driver.find_element_by_link_text('Download Now')  href = down.get_attribute('href')  os.system('wget --output-document '+str(This page is not in use)+'.mp4 '+href)   print '\nDownloaded Episode '+str(ep_no)  driver.quit()  print 'All Episodes Downloaded' You can also select the episode to start with .Here is another script to download songs. It basically has three options .You can search for any song and download it.You can enter any number of songs and all of them will be downloaded one by one automatically.You can download the billboards top 100 songs one by one. This is the most interesting script. It has resume support and suppose you downloaded all the songs today and now want to download only the new songs. If you run this script even after one month it will download only the new songs.Here is the script :#! /usr/bin/python3  import requests import os,sys from bs4 import BeautifulSoup  print ('Enter 1 if you want to search for your desired song') print ('Enter 2 if you want to download songs from your list') print ('Enter 3 if you want to download billboard top 100 songs') while True:  try:  user_input = int(input('Enter your response: '))  if user_input < 1 or user_input > 3:  print ('Enter correct input')  continue  break  except ValueError:  print ('Enter correct input')  continue #Download top 100 Songs from billboard if user_input == 3 :  fw = open('.songs.txt','w')  try:  fr = open('.downloaded.txt','r')  downloaded = fr.read()  downloaded = downloaded.split('\n')  fr.close()  except FileNotFoundError:  downloaded = []   url1 = 'Music: Top 100 Songs | Billboard Hot 100 Chart'   sc = requests.get(url1)  soup1 = BeautifulSoup(sc.text,'lxml')  li = soup1.findAll('h2',{'class':'chart-row__song'})  art = soup1.findAll('h3',{'class':'chart-row__artist'})  for i in range(len(li)):  fw.write(li[i].text+' '+art[i].find('a').text.strip()+'\n')  fw.close()  fr = open('.songs.txt','r')  songs = fr.read()  songs = songs.split('\n')  fa = open('.downloaded.txt','a')  for x in songs:  for y in downloaded:  if x == y:  break  else:  url2 = '' x - YouTube   sc =requests.get(url2)  soup2 = BeautifulSoup(sc.text,'lxml')  title = soup2.findAll('h3',{'class':'yt-lockup-title '})  print ('Downloading...')  os.system("youtube-dl --extract-audio --audio-format mp3 " + 'https://www.youtube.com'+title[0].find('a')['href'])   print ('Downloaded.')  fa.write(x+'\n')  print ('Download Complete')   fr.close()  fa.close()  #Download songs from the file song.txt elif user_input == 2:  #fr = open('.downloaded.txt','r')  #downloaded = fr.read()  #downloaded = downloaded.split('\n')  #fr.close()  songs = []  print ('Enter song names to download and Enter nothing to exit')  while True:  song_name = input('Enter song name: ')  if song_name != '':  songs.append(song_name)  else:  if len(songs) == 0:  print ('Enter atleast one song')  continue  else:  break  #fa = open('.downloaded.txt','a')  for x in songs:  for y in downloaded:  if x == y:  break  else:  url2 = '' x - YouTube   sc =requests.get(url2)  soup2 = BeautifulSoup(sc.text,'lxml')  title = soup2.findAll('h3',{'class':'yt-lockup-title '})  print ('Downloading...')  os.system("youtube-dl --extract-audio --audio-format mp3 " + 'https://www.youtube.com'+title[0].find('a')['href'])   print ('Downloaded.')  fa.write(x+'\n')  print ('Download Complete')   #fa.close() #Search and download songs elif user_input == 1:  #fa = open('.downloaded.txt','a')  search = input('Enter the name of the song: ')  url = '' search - YouTube   sc =requests.get(url)  soup = BeautifulSoup(sc.text,'lxml')  title = soup.findAll('h3',{'class':'yt-lockup-title '})  link = []  for i in range(min(10,len(title))):  link.append(title[i].find('a')['href'])  for i in range(min(10,len(title))):  print (str(i+1)+'. '+title[i].find('a').text)    while True:  try:  user_input = int(input('Enter the song no. to download: '))  if user_input not in range(1,11):  print ('Enter correct input')  continue  break  except NameError:  print ('Enter correct input')  continue  print ('Downloading...')  os.system("youtube-dl --extract-audio --audio-format mp3 " + 'https://www.youtube.com'+link[user_input-1])   #fa.write(search+'\n')  #fa.close() P.S.: I am new to programming and don't have any idea Github .But i've uploaded all of them to dropbox , you can find all the above scripts here :python

I couldn’t find uppercase forms of ʁ, ɕ and ɹ anywhere, although it’s conceivable that I didn’t search well enough. And it’s possible that even if they don’t exist now, they will exist some day.You see, in principle, IPA is a scientific, rather than literary, notation, and it doesn’t have letter case. So characters that were created specifically for the IPA don’t have a capital variant.In principle.In practice, however, there is some nuance. There is at least one somewhat notable case of using IPA to publish a complete literary work: Lewis Carroll’s Alice's Adventures in Wonderland in the International Phonetic Alphabet. Or, as written on the cover of the book itself, ˈÆlɪsɪz Ədˈventʃəz ɪn ˈWʌndəlænd.The book was published by Michael Everson, who happens to be the publisher of dozens of other versions of Alice: translations to many languages, as well as parodies and unusual variants of English, such as Appalachian and Deseret. Everson also happens to be a font designer and one of the world’s top experts in how the Unicode standard works.Let me pause for a moment: “expert” in an understatement. It’s closer to the truth to say that he is literally a hero of our time. Everson’s name appears on many, many documents that shaped the Unicode standard, and therefore—the way in which the whole world writes stuff on all kinds of computers in all languages. There are hundreds of languages, spoken by at least a billion people, perhaps several billions, that couldn’t be written on computers before Everson wrote the documents that were necessary to get them added to the Unicode standard. I hope that some day streets will be named after him in cities all around the planet.So, when he published the IPA Alice book, he decided to print it with punctuation, paragraphs, sentences, and capital letters, as literary works usually are printed. This posed a problem: there are no capital variants of ɜ (Open-mid central unrounded vowel) and ɡ (Voiced velar stop). Being a font designer, he made these letters himself for the book. But, being an expert in how Unicode works, he later submitted the paperwork to include these two letters in the standard. You can find it in the document ISO/IEC JTC1/SC2/WG2 N4030R2: Proposal for the addition of five Latin characters to the UCS. The document is very bureaucratic and technical, but anyone who loves languages, alphabets, and fonts will enjoy it with a bit of patience.Everson used the book he published as an example of real-life usage of these characters. The submission was successful and Unicode now has the characters Ɜ (capital ɜ) and Ɡ (capital ɡ). Unfortunately, it’s possible that the computer or the phone that you are using to read this won’t be able to display them because they are quite recent and very rare, unlike emojis, which attract much more attention and are, therefore, added to computers and phones much more quickly.The English dialect that Everson used for publishing the IPA Alice is Received Pronunciation, which doesn’t include the sounds ʁ, ɕ and ɹ, so he didn’t need capital variants of these letters. If there is a properly published work somewhere, and it does use these letters in an uppercase form, then perhaps they can be added to Unicode.You’ll just have to fill the paperwork correctly.

In my experience, yes.My first job in the game industry was for the video game developer and publisher, Accolade.Accolade: Gone, but not forgotten (image credit)Early in my tenure in Customer Support, a co-worker showed me to a storage room where some of their back catalog of games were stored. He said I could take a few if I wanted.They had games going back to the beginning of Accolade, such as Law of the West and Mean 18 Golf. I came across what I was really hoping for, however, which was SunDog: Frozen Legacy.The first—and only—ZoomAction Adventure Game (image credit)The image above is from the pre-Accolade release of the game. After Accolade took over distribution of the game, they repackaged it in a square box, similar to Electronic Arts’ “record album” games.Electronic Arts games like these were packaged in flat, square boxes about 7″ x 7″. It was part of Trip Hawkin’s attempt to make EA mimic the music industry (image credit)I didn’t have an Apple II anymore—this was 1993 after all—but I was a fan of the game and wanted to see if they had it. So I slid it off the shelf and nearly had a heart attack.There on the cover was a little adhesive label, the kind they used to mark prices on products in stores. Clear as day it said:50 $49.95“50” was the product code for software at The Wherehouse, a music/video rental/software store where I used to work. In fact, there was a good chance I was the one who put that label on the box. I worked in the software department exclusively.So three to four years earlier, I had probably held that same game in a totally different place! I was more amazed than I probably should’ve been, but I told my co-worker about it.He said, “You should probably hold onto that then.”I did, and I still have it floating around here somewhere.I took Star Control II home to play.Nice game cover, great game (image credit)I had never played it before. Even though it was a DOS game—Windows 3.0 was all the rage at that time—it was still a really good game.Several years later, Accolade wanted a sequel, but Toys for Bob, Inc. wanted more money. Accolade said they’d only pay them the same that they paid for SC2, so Toys for Bob said, “No way!”Accolade got another outside developer to make Star Control III. I could never get into it; it didn’t hook me like SC2.But, I digress.Yes, often video game companies have some copies of old out-of-print games.