Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: osxmetadata
Version: 0.99.9
Summary: Read and write meta data, such as tags/keywords, Finder comments, etc. on MacOS files
Home-page: https://github.com/RhetTbull/osxmetadata
Author: Rhet Turnbull
Author-email: rturnbull+git@gmail.com
License: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Download-URL: https://github.com/RhetTbull/osxmetadata
Project-URL: GitHub, https://github.com/RhetTbull/osxmetadata
Description: # osxmetadata 
        
        [![Code style: black](https://img.shields.io/badge/code%20style-black-000000.svg)](https://github.com/python/black)
        [![License: MIT](https://img.shields.io/badge/License-MIT-yellow.svg)](https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)
        
        
        ## What is osxmetadata?
        
        osxmetadata provides a simple interface to access various metadata about MacOS / OS X files.  Currently supported metadata attributes include tags/keywords, Finder comments, authors, etc.  
        
        ## Motivation
        
        Apple provides rich support for file metadata through various metadata extended attributes.  MacOS provides tools to view and set these various metadata attributes.  For example, `mdls` lists metadata associated with a file but doesn't let you edit the data while `xattr` allows the user to set extended attributes but requires the values be in the form of a MacOS plist which is impractical.   `osxmetadata` makes it easy to to both view and manipulate the MacOS metadata attributes, either programmatically or through a command line tool.
        
        ## Supported operating systems
        
        Only works on MacOS.  Requires Python 3.7+. 
        
        ## Installation instructions
        
        osxmetadata uses setuptools, thus simply run:
        
        	python setup.py install
        
        ## Command Line Usage
        
        Installs command line tool called osxmetadata which provides a simple interface to view/edit metadata supported by osxmetadata.
        
        If you only care about the command line tool, I recommend installing with [pipx](https://github.com/pipxproject/pipx)
        
        The command line tool can also be run via `python -m osxmetadata`.  Running it with no arguments or with --help option will print a help message:
        
        ```
        Usage: osxmetadata [OPTIONS] FILE
          
          Read/write metadata from file(s).
        
        Options:
          -v, --version                   Show the version and exit.
          -h, --help                      Show this message and exit.
          -w, --walk                      Walk directory tree, processing each file in
                                          the tree.
          -j, --json                      Print output in JSON format, for use with
                                          --list and --get.
          -X, --wipe                      Wipe all metadata attributes from FILE.
          -s, --set ATTRIBUTE VALUE       Set ATTRIBUTE to VALUE.
          -l, --list                      List all metadata attributes for FILE.
          -c, --clear ATTRIBUTE           Remove attribute from FILE.
          -a, --append ATTRIBUTE VALUE    Append VALUE to ATTRIBUTE.
          -g, --get ATTRIBUTE             Get value of ATTRIBUTE.
          -r, --remove ATTRIBUTE VALUE    Remove VALUE from ATTRIBUTE; only applies to
                                          multi-valued attributes.
          -u, --update ATTRIBUTE VALUE    Update ATTRIBUTE with VALUE; for multi-
                                          valued attributes, this adds VALUE to the
                                          attribute if not already in the list.
          -m, --mirror ATTRIBUTE1 ATTRIBUTE2
                                          Mirror values between ATTRIBUTE1 and
                                          ATTRIBUTE2 so that ATTRIBUTE1 = ATTRIBUTE2;
                                          for multi-valued attributes, merges values;
                                          for string attributes, sets ATTRIBUTE1 =
                                          ATTRIBUTE2 overwriting any value in
                                          ATTRIBUTE1.  For example: '--mirror keywords
                                          tags' sets tags and keywords to same values.
          -B, --backup                    Backup FILE attributes.  Backup file
                                          '.osxmetadata.json' will be created in same
                                          folder as FILE. Only backs up attributes
                                          known to osxmetadata.
          -R, --restore                   Restore FILE attributes from backup file.
                                          Restore will look for backup file
                                          '.osxmetadata.json' in same folder as FILE.
          -V, --verbose                   Print verbose output.
          -f, --copyfrom SOURCE_FILE      Copy attributes from file SOURCE_FILE.
          --files-only                    Do not apply metadata commands to
                                          directories themselves, only files in a
                                          directory.
          -p, --pattern PATTERN           Only process files matching PATTERN; only
                                          applies to --walk. If specified, only files
                                          matching PATTERN will be processed as each
                                          directory is walked. May be used for than
                                          once to specify multiple patterns. For
                                          example, tag all *.pdf files in projectdir
                                          and subfolders with tag 'project':
                                          osxmetadata --append tags 'project' --walk
                                          projectdir/ --pattern '*.pdf'
        
        Valid attributes for ATTRIBUTE: Each attribute has a short name, a constant
        name, and a long constant name. Any of these may be used for ATTRIBUTE
        
        For example: --set findercomment "Hello world"
        or:          --set kMDItemFinderComment "Hello world"
        or:          --set com.apple.metadata:kMDItemFinderComment "Hello world"
        
        Attributes that are strings can only take one value for --set; --append will
        append to the existing value.  Attributes that are arrays can be set multiple
        times to add to the array: e.g. --set keywords 'foo' --set keywords 'bar' will
        set keywords to ['foo', 'bar']
        
        Options are executed in the following order regardless of order passed on the
        command line: restore, wipe, copyfrom, clear, set, append, update, remove,
        mirror, get, list, backup.  --backup and --restore are mutually exclusive.
        Other options may be combined or chained together.
        
        Finder tags (tags attribute) contain both a name and an optional color. To
        specify the color, append comma + color name (e.g. 'red') after the tag name.
        For example --set tags Foo,red. Valid color names are: gray, green, purple,
        blue, yellow, red, orange. If color is not specified but a tag of the same
        name has already been assigned a color in the Finder, the same color will
        automatically be assigned.
        
        Short Name      Description
        authors         kMDItemAuthors, com.apple.metadata:kMDItemAuthors; The
                        author, or authors, of the contents of the file.  A list of
                        strings.
        comment         kMDItemComment, com.apple.metadata:kMDItemComment; A comment
                        related to the file.  This differs from the Finder comment,
                        kMDItemFinderComment.  A string.
        copyright       kMDItemCopyright, com.apple.metadata:kMDItemCopyright; The
                        copyright owner of the file contents.  A string.
        creator         kMDItemCreator, com.apple.metadata:kMDItemCreator;
                        Application used to create the document content (for example
                        “Word”, “Pages”, and so on).  A string.
        description     kMDItemDescription, com.apple.metadata:kMDItemDescription; A
                        description of the content of the resource.  The description
                        may include an abstract, table of contents, reference to a
                        graphical representation of content or a free-text account
                        of the content.  A string.
        downloadeddate  kMDItemDownloadedDate,
                        com.apple.metadata:kMDItemDownloadedDate; The date the item
                        was downloaded.  A date in ISO 8601 format, time and
                        timezone offset are optional: e.g. 2020-04-14T12:00:00 (ISO
                        8601 w/o timezone), 2020-04-14 (ISO 8601 w/o time and time
                        zone), or 2020-04-14T12:00:00-07:00 (ISO 8601 with timezone
                        offset). Times without timezone offset are assumed to be in
                        local timezone.
        findercomment   kMDItemFinderComment,
                        com.apple.metadata:kMDItemFinderComment; Finder comments for
                        this file.  A string.
        finderinfo      FinderInfo, com.apple.FinderInfo; Color tag set by the
                        Finder.  Colors can also be set by _kMDItemUserTags.  This
                        is controlled by the Finder and it's recommended you don't
                        directly access this attribute.  If you set or remove a
                        color tag via _kMDItemUserTag, osxmetadata will
                        automatically handle processing of FinderInfo color tag.
        headline        kMDItemHeadline, com.apple.metadata:kMDItemHeadline; A
                        publishable entry providing a synopsis of the contents of
                        the file.  A string.
        keywords        kMDItemKeywords, com.apple.metadata:kMDItemKeywords;
                        Keywords associated with this file. For example, “Birthday”,
                        “Important”, etc. This differs from Finder tags
                        (_kMDItemUserTags) which are keywords/tags shown in the
                        Finder and searchable in Spotlight using "tag:tag_name".  A
                        list of strings.
        tags            _kMDItemUserTags, com.apple.metadata:_kMDItemUserTags;
                        Finder tags; searchable in Spotlight using "tag:tag_name".
                        If you want tags/keywords visible in the Finder, use this
                        instead of kMDItemKeywords.  A list of Tag objects.
        wherefroms      kMDItemWhereFroms, com.apple.metadata:kMDItemWhereFroms;
                        Describes where the file was obtained from (e.g. URL
                        downloaded from).  A list of strings.
        ```
        
        
        ## Supported Attributes
        
        Information about commonly used MacOS metadata attributes is available from [Apple](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/coreservices/file_metadata/mditem/common_metadata_attribute_keys?language=objc).  
        
        `osxmetadata` currently supports the following metadata attributes:
        
        | Constant | Short Name | Long Constant | Description |
        |---------------|----------|---------|-----------|
        |kMDItemAuthors|authors|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemAuthors|The author, or authors, of the contents of the file.  A list of strings.|
        |kMDItemComment|comment|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemComment|A comment related to the file.  This differs from the Finder comment, kMDItemFinderComment.  A string.|
        |kMDItemCopyright|copyright|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemCopyright|The copyright owner of the file contents.  A string.|
        |kMDItemCreator|creator|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemCreator|Application used to create the document content (for example “Word”, “Pages”, and so on).  A string.|
        |kMDItemDescription|description|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemDescription|A description of the content of the resource.  The description may include an abstract, table of contents, reference to a graphical representation of content or a free-text account of the content.  A string.|
        |kMDItemDownloadedDate|downloadeddate|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemDownloadedDate|The date the item was downloaded.  A datetime.datetime object.  If datetime.datetime object lacks tzinfo (i.e. it is timezone naive), it will be assumed to be in local timezone.|
        |kMDItemFinderComment|findercomment|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemFinderComment|Finder comments for this file.  A string.|
        |FinderInfo|finderinfo|com.apple.FinderInfo|Color tag set by the Finder.  Colors can also be set by _kMDItemUserTags.  This is controlled by the Finder and it's recommended you don't directly access this attribute.  If you set or remove a color tag via _kMDItemUserTag, osxmetadata will automatically handle processing of FinderInfo color tag.|
        |kMDItemHeadline|headline|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemHeadline|A publishable entry providing a synopsis of the contents of the file.  A string.|
        |kMDItemKeywords|keywords|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemKeywords|Keywords associated with this file. For example, “Birthday”, “Important”, etc. This differs from Finder tags (_kMDItemUserTags) which are keywords/tags shown in the Finder and searchable in Spotlight using "tag:tag_name".  A list of strings.|
        |_kMDItemUserTags|tags|com.apple.metadata:_kMDItemUserTags|Finder tags; searchable in Spotlight using "tag:tag_name".  If you want tags/keywords visible in the Finder, use this instead of kMDItemKeywords.  A list of [Tag](#tag-object) objects.|
        |kMDItemWhereFroms|wherefroms|com.apple.metadata:kMDItemWhereFroms|Describes where the file was obtained from (e.g. URL downloaded from).  A list of strings.|
        
        
        ## Example uses of the package
        
        ### Using the command line tool to set metadata:
        
        Set Finder tags to Test, append "John Doe" to list of authors, clear (delete) description, set finder comment to "Hello World":
        
        `osxmetadata --set tags Test --append authors "John Doe" --clear description --set findercomment "Hello World" ~/Downloads/test.jpg`
        
        Set Finder tag Foo with color green:
        
        `osxmetadata --set tags Foo,green test.txt`
        
        Walk a directory tree and add the Finder tag "test" to every file:
        
        `osxmetadata --append tags "Test" --walk ~/Downloads`
        
        ### Using the programmatic interface
        
        There are two ways to access metadata using the programmatic interface.  First, an OSXMetaData object will create properties for each supported attribute using the "Short name" in table above.  For example:
        
        ```python
        from osxmetadata import OSXMetaData, Tag
        
        filename = 'foo.txt'
        meta = OSXMetaData(filename)
        
        # set description
        meta.description = "This is my document."
        
        # add "Foo" to tags
        meta.tags += [Tag("Foo")]
        
        # set authors to "John Doe" and "Jane Smith"
        meta.authors = ["John Doe","Jane Smith"]
        
        # clear copyright
        meta.copyright = None
        
        ```
        
        For additional details on using Finder tags, see [Tag object](#tag-object).
        
        If attribute is a list, most `list` methods can be used. For example:
        
        ```python
        >>> from osxmetadata import OSXMetaData, Tag
        >>> md = OSXMetaData("test.txt")
        >>> md.tags
        [Tag('Blue', 4), Tag('Green', 2), Tag('Foo', 0)]
        >>> md.tags.pop(1)
        Tag('Green', 2)
        >>> md.tags
        [Tag('Blue', 4), Tag('Foo', 0)]
        >>> md.tags.sort()
        >>> md.tags
        [Tag('Blue', 4), Tag('Foo', 0)]
        >>> md.tags.append(Tag("Test"))
        >>> md.tags
        [Tag('Blue', 4), Tag('Foo', 0), Tag('Test', 0)]
        >>> md.tags.extend([Tag("Test1"),Tag("Test2")])
        >>> md.tags
        [Tag('Blue', 4), Tag('Foo', 0), Tag('Test', 0), Tag('Test1', 0), Tag('Test2', 0)]
        >>> md.tags.remove(Tag("Blue", 4))
        >>> md.tags
        [Tag('Foo', 0), Tag('Test', 0), Tag('Test1', 0), Tag('Test2', 0)]
        >>> md.tags.remove(Tag("Blue", 4))
        # ValueError if attempt to remove element not in list
        Traceback (most recent call last):
          File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
          File "/Users/rhet/anaconda3/envs/osxmeta/lib/python3.8/_collections_abc.py", line 997, in remove
            del self[self.index(value)]
          File "/Users/rhet/anaconda3/envs/osxmeta/lib/python3.8/_collections_abc.py", line 911, in index
            raise ValueError
        ValueError
        >>> md.tags.count(Tag("Test"))
        1
        >>> md.tags.index(Tag("Test"))
        1
        ```
        
        If attribute is a date/time stamp (e.g. kMDItemDownloadedDate), value should be a `datetime.datetime` object (or a list of `datetime.datetime` objects depending on the attribute type).  
        
        **Note**:  `datetime.datetime` objects may be naive (lack timezone info, e.g. `tzinfo=None`) or timezone aware (have an associated timezone). If `datetime.datetime` object lacks timezone info, it will be assumed to be local time.  MacOS stores date values in extended attributes as UTC timestamps so all `datetime.datetime` objects will undergo appropriate conversion prior to writing to the extended attribute. See also [tz_aware](#tz_aware).
        
        ```python
        >>> import osxmetadata
        >>> md = osxmetadata.OSXMetaData("/Users/rhet/Downloads/test.zip")
        >>> md.downloadeddate
        [datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 14, 17, 51, 59, 40504)]
        >>> now = datetime.datetime.now()
        >>> md.downloadeddate = now
        >>> md.downloadeddate
        [datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 15, 22, 17, 0, 558471)]
        ```
        
        If attribute is string, it can be treated as a standard python `str`:
        
        ```python
        >>> import osxmetadata
        >>> md = osxmetadata.OSXMetaData("/Users/rhet/Downloads/test.jpg")
        >>> md.findercomment = "Hello world"
        >>> md.findercomment
        'Hello world'
        >>> md.findercomment += ". Goodbye"
        >>> md.findercomment
        'Hello world. Goodbye'
        >>> "world" in md.findercomment
        True
        ```
        
        
        The second way to access metadata is using methods from OSXMetaData to get/set/update etc. the various attributes.  The various methods take the name of the attribute to be operated on which can be specified using either the short name, constant, or long constant from the table above. `osxmetadata` also exports constants with the same name as specified in the Apple documentation and the table above, for example, `kMDItemDescription`.
        
        ```
        from osxmetadata import *
        
        fname = 'foo.txt'
        meta = OSXMetaData(fname)
        
        description = meta.get_attribute(kMDItemDescription)
        
        meta.set_attribute(kMDItemCreator,"OSXMetaData")
        
        meta.append_attribute("tags", [Tag("Blue")])
        
        meta.update_attribute("com.apple.metadata:kMDItemKeywords",["Foo"])
        
        meta.append_attribute("findercomment","Goodbye")
        
        meta.clear_attribute("tags")
        ```
        
        
        ## OSXMetaData methods and attributes
        
        ### Create an OSXMetaData object
        `md = osxmetadata.OSXMetaData(filename, tz_aware = False)`
        
        - filename: filename to operate on
        - tz_aware: (boolean, optional); if True, attributes which return datetime.datetime objects such as kMDItemDownloadedDate will return timezone aware datetime.datetime objects with timezone set to UTC; if False (default), will return timezone naive objects in user's local timezone.  See also [tz_aware](#tz_aware).
        
        Once created, the following methods and attributes may be used to get/set metadata attribute data
        
        ### name
        `name()`
        
        Returns POSIX path of the file OSXMetaData is operating on.
        
        ### get_attribute
        `get_attribute(attribute_name)`
        
        Load attribute and return value or None if attribute was not set (for list attributes, returns empty list if not set).
        
        - attribute_name: an osxmetadata Attribute name
        
        ### get_attribute_str
        `get_attribute_str(attribute_name)`
        
        Returns a string representation of attribute value.  e.g. if attribute is a datedate.datetime object, will format using datetime.isoformat()
        
        - attribute_name: an osxmetadata Attribute name
        
        ### set_attribute
        `set_attribute(attribute_name, value)`
        
        Write attribute to file with value
        
        - attribute_name: an osxmetadata Attribute name
        - value: value to store in attribute
        
        ### update_attribute
        `update_attribute(attribute_name, value)`
        
        Update attribute with union of itself and value.  This avoids adding duplicate values to attribute. 
        
        - attribute: an osxmetadata Attribute name
        - value: value to append to attribute
        
        Note: implementation simply calls `append_attribute` with `update=True`; provided for convenience.
        
        ### append_attribute
        `append_attribute(attribute_name, value, update=False)`
        
        Append value to attribute.
        
        - attribute_name: an osxmetadata Attribute name
        - value: value to append to attribute
        - update: (bool) if True, update instead of append (e.g. avoid adding duplicates, default is False)
        
        ### remove_attribute
        `remove_attribute(attribute_name, value)`
        
        Remove a value from attribute, raise ValueError if attribute does not contain value.  Only applies to multi-valued attributes, otherwise raises TypeError.
        
        - attribute_name: name of OSXMetaData attribute
        
        ### discard_attribute
        `discard_attribute(attribute_name, value)`
        
        Remove a value from attribute, unlike remove, does not raise exception if attribute does not contain value.  Only applies to multi-valued attributes, otherwise raises TypeError.
        
        - attribute_name: name of OSXMetaData attribute
        
        ### clear_attribute
        `clear_attribute(attribute_name)`
        
        Clear anttribute (remove it from the file).
        
        - attribute_name: name of OSXMetaData attribute
        
        ### list_metadata
        `list_metadata()`
        
        List the Apple metadata attributes set on the file.  e.g. those in com.apple.metadata namespace.
        
        ### to_json
        `to_json()`
        
        Return dict in JSON format with all attributes for this file.  Format is the same as used by the command line --backup/--restore functions.
        
        ### asdict
        `asdict()`
        
        Returns a dictionary of attribute values for the dictionary object in form:
        
        ```python
        {'_version': '0.99.6', '_filepath': '/Users/rhet/Desktop/t.txt', '_filename': 't.txt', 'com.apple.metadata:_kMDItemUserTags': [['Hello', 0]], 'com.apple.metadata:kMDItemComment': 'test', 'com.apple.metadata:kMDItemFinderComment': 'Foo'}
        ```
        
        ### tz_aware
        `tz_aware`
        
        Property (boolean, default = False).  If True, any attribute that returns a datetime.datetime object will return a timezone aware object.  If False, datetime.datetime attributes will return timezone naive objects.
        
        For example:
        
        
        ```python
        >>> import osxmetadata
        >>> import datetime
        >>> md = osxmetadata.OSXMetaData("/Users/rhet/Downloads/test.zip")
        >>> md.downloadeddate
        [datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 14, 17, 51, 59, 40504)]
        >>> now = datetime.datetime.now()
        >>> md.downloadeddate = now
        >>> md.downloadeddate
        [datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 15, 22, 17, 0, 558471)]
        >>> md.tz_aware = True
        >>> md.downloadeddate
        [datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 16, 5, 17, 0, 558471, tzinfo=datetime.timezone.utc)]
        >>> utc = datetime.datetime.utcnow()
        >>> utc
        datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 16, 5, 25, 10, 635417)
        >>> utc = utc.replace(tzinfo=datetime.timezone.utc)
        >>> utc
        datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 16, 5, 25, 10, 635417, tzinfo=datetime.timezone.utc)
        >>> md.downloadeddate = utc
        >>> md.downloadeddate
        [datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 16, 5, 25, 10, 635417, tzinfo=datetime.timezone.utc)]
        >>> md.tz_aware = False
        >>> md.downloadeddate
        [datetime.datetime(2020, 4, 15, 22, 25, 10, 635417)]
        ```
        
        ## Tag object
        
        Unlike other attributes, Finder tags (`_kMDItemUserTags`) have two components: a name (str) and a color ID (unsigned int in range 0 to 7) represting a color tag in the Finder.  Reading tags returns a list of `Tag` objects and setting tags requires a list of `Tag` objects.  
        
        ### Create a Tag object
        
        `Tag(name,color)`
        - `name`: tag name (str)
        - `color`: optional; color ID for Finder color label associated with tag (int) 
        
        If color is not provided, `Tag` will see if the user has already assigned a color to a tag of the same name via the Finder (Finder | Preferences | Tags) and if so, assign the same color.  If a match is not found, the tag will be created with no color (`osxmetadata.FINDER_COLOR_NONE`)
        
        Valid color constants (exported by osxmetadata):
        
        - `FINDER_COLOR_GRAY` = 1
        - `FINDER_COLOR_GREEN` = 2
        - `FINDER_COLOR_PURPLE` = 3
        - `FINDER_COLOR_BLUE` = 4
        - `FINDER_COLOR_YELLOW` = 5
        - `FINDER_COLOR_RED` = 6
        - `FINDER_COLOR_ORANGE` = 7
        
        
        ```python
        from osxmetadata import OSXMetaData, Tag, FINDER_COLOR_GREEN
        md = OSXMetaData("test.txt")
        md.tags = [Tag("Foo")]
        md.tags += [Tag("Test",FINDER_COLOR_GREEN)]
        ```
        
        ## Usage Notes
        
        Changes are immediately written to the file.  For example, OSXMetaData.tags.append("Foo") immediately writes the tag 'Foo' to the file.
        
        Metadata is refreshed from disk every time a class property is accessed.
        
        This will only work on file systems that support Mac OS X extended attributes.
        
        ## Dependencies
        [bitstring](https://pypi.org/project/bitstring/)
        
        [Click](https://palletsprojects.com/p/click/)
        
        [PyObjC](https://pythonhosted.org/pyobjc/)
        
        [xattr](https://github.com/xattr/xattr)
        
        ## Related Projects
        
        - [tag](https://github.com/jdberry/tag) A command line tool to manipulate tags on Mac OS X files, and to query for files with those tags.
        - [osx-tags](https://github.com/scooby/osx-tags) Python module to manipulate Finder tags in OS X.
        
        ## Acknowledgements
        This module was inspired by [osx-tags](https://github.com/scooby/osx-tags) by "Ben S / scooby".  I leveraged osx-tags to bootstrap the design of this module.  I wanted a more general OS X metadata library so I rolled my own.  This module is published under the same MIT license as osx-tags.
        
        
        To set the Finder comments, I use [py-applescript](https://github.com/rdhyee/py-applescript) by "Raymond Yee / rdhyee".  Rather than import this module, I included the entire module (which is published as public domain code) in a private module to prevent ambiguity with other applescript modules on PyPi.  py-applescript uses a native bridge via PyObjC and is very fast compared to the other osascript based modules.
        
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Classifier: Environment :: MacOS X
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Operating System :: MacOS :: MacOS X
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.7
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries :: Python Modules
Requires-Python: >=3.7
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
