62 lines
1.6 KiB
Python
62 lines
1.6 KiB
Python
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import login_generator
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def prompt():
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"""
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We prompt but you KNOW how this works!
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"""
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response = ""
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while not response.isdigit():
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response = input("how many login pairs would you like to create?")
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return int(response)
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def how_long():
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"""
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And again... (we could combine both prompts, but how?)
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"""
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response = ""
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while not response.isdigit():
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response = input("how long should the password be?")
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return int(response)
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def complex_or_not():
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response = ""
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while response.lower() not in ["y", "n"]:
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response = input("you want complex passwords? (y/n)")
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if response.lower() == "y":
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return True
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else:
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return False
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def create_login(length, complicated):
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"""
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We use our library to generate the username and password. The double return
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might look confusing but just look at the for loop in the generate_logins
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functions and you'll see how it unpacks...
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"""
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username = login_generator.generate_username()
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password = login_generator.generate_password(length, complicated)
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return username, password
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def generate_logins(number, length, complicated):
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"""
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Easy no? But what does the i do? Do we really need it's value?
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"""
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for i in range(0, number):
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username, password = create_login(length, complicated)
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print("username {}: {}".format(i, username))
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print("password {}: {}".format(i, password))
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if __name__ == "__main__":
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# Here we go!
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number_of_logins = prompt()
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complicted = complex_or_not()
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length = how_long()
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generate_logins(number_of_logins, length, complicted)
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