Renamed to uet.py for consistency

Author: drgerg

Code/et.py renamed to Code/uet.py

@@ -1,6 +1,8 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env python3
 #
-# Casspop Codelette: A short, useful, educational utility. Python and Unix Epoch Time
+# uet.py v0.6.1 - Python and Unix Epoch Time
+#
+# Casspop Codelette: A short, useful, educational utility.
 #
 #     Copyright (c) 2019,2020 - Gregory Allen Sanders.
 
@@ -23,19 +25,19 @@
 parserET = argparse.ArgumentParser()
 parserET.add_argument('-d', '--debug', help="Turn on debugging output to et.log file.", action="store_true")
 parserET.add_argument('-uet', help="Unix Epoch Time value. Example: ./et.py -uet 1606352895.032772", action="store")
-ETHome = os.getcwd()
+UETHome = os.getcwd()
 logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
 argsET = parserET.parse_args()
 
 if argsET.debug:
-    logging.basicConfig(filename=ETHome + '/et.log', format='[%(name)s]:%(levelname)s: %(message)s. - %(asctime)s', datefmt='%D %H:%M:%S', level=logging.DEBUG)
+    logging.basicConfig(filename=UETHome + '/uet.log', format='[%(name)s]:%(levelname)s: %(message)s. - %(asctime)s', datefmt='%D %H:%M:%S', level=logging.DEBUG)
     logging.info("Debugging output enabled")
 else:
-    logging.basicConfig(filename=ETHome + '/et.log', format='%(asctime)s - %(message)s', datefmt='%a, %d %b %Y %H:%M:%S', level=logging.INFO)
+    logging.basicConfig(filename=UETHome + '/uet.log', format='%(asctime)s - %(message)s', datefmt='%a, %d %b %Y %H:%M:%S', level=logging.INFO)
 
-logger.info(" - - - - et.py DATA LOGGING STARTED - - - - ")
-logger.info("'HOME' path is: " + ETHome)
-logger.info("  et.py INITIAL CONFIGURATION COMPLETE  ")
+logger.info(" - - - - uet.py DATA LOGGING STARTED - - - - ")
+logger.info("'HOME' path is: " + UETHome)
+logger.info("  uet.py INITIAL CONFIGURATION COMPLETE  ")
 
 logger.debug('Checked for command line argument: argsET.uet')
 if argsET.uet:
@@ -84,14 +86,14 @@ def SignalHandler(signal, frame):
             main(argsET.uet)                     ## If there's a UET as a command line argument, pass it to the main function here.
         else:
             uet = time.time()                    ## If there is no -uet argument, make a Unix Epoch Time value to share.
-            print("\nYou didn't supply a Unix Epoch Time value.  Here's one: " + str(uet) + '\n Learn more by typing "./et.py --help".\n')
+            print("\nYou didn't supply a Unix Epoch Time value.  Here's one: " + str(uet) + '\n Learn more by typing "./uet.py --help".\n')
             logger.debug('No time value was provided, so we provided this: ' + str(uet))
         pass
-        logger.info(" - - - - et.py COMPLETED ITS MISSION - - - - ")
+        logger.info(" - - - - uet.py COMPLETED ITS MISSION - - - - ")
     except Exception:
         logger.info("Exception caught at bottom of try.", exc_info=True)
         error = traceback.print_exc()
         logger.info(error)
         logger.info("That's all folks.  Goodbye")
-        logger.info(" - - - - et.py DATA LOGGING STOPPED BY EXCEPTION - - - - ")
+        logger.info(" - - - - uet.py DATA LOGGING STOPPED BY EXCEPTION - - - - ")
 

README.md

@@ -3,14 +3,14 @@ Casspop Codelette: A short, useful, educational utility.  Python and Unix Epoch
 
 This is what I'm calling a codelette.  It's a little bit of code that does something, but has some value beyond that for learners like me.  (I don't know about you, but I'm always learning.  Always.)
 
-"et.py" stands for EpochTime.py, and is a command line utility that will do one of two things immediately:
+"uet.py" stands for UnixEpochTime.py, and is a command line utility that will do one of two things immediately:
  - it will give you a UET value if you don't provide any command line arguments
  - it will show you the local and GMT human-readable time for any UET value you provide on the command line
 
 There is nothing awe-inspiring about this codelette, but there is a lot that can be learned from it.
 For example, in this tiny file, you'll find working examples of:
-- logging: sends data to a file called et.log. I like to use the command <code>tail -fn40 et.log</code> in a terminal and watch it happen.
-- command line arguments parsing. Type <code>./et.py --help</code> for more info.
+- logging: sends data to a file called uet.log. I like to use the command <code>tail -fn40 uet.log</code> in a terminal and watch it happen.
+- command line arguments parsing. Type <code>./uet.py --help</code> for more info.
 - use of the time module to get the current time
 - formatting time strings for human consumption
 - setting Python files up so they can be either imported or run as a standalone program
@@ -27,4 +27,4 @@ Maybe you'll find this useful in some way.  If so, wonderful.  If not, also wond
 And as always, "It may not be pretty, but it works!"
 
 Enjoy it like this:<br>
-<code>greg@Valiant:~/pyCode$ ./et.py -d -uet 1606352880.8765097</code>
+<code>greg@Valiant:~/pyCode$ ./uet.py -d -uet 1606352880.8765097</code>