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| Python programming |
Hello everyone! Welcome back to another coding demonstration. I hope you're all doing well and staying healthy. Today, I'll be showing you a simple piece of code that consists of classes and methods, just like usual. However, this time, it's focused on automation! The fun part is that you can easily combine this code with other projects to enhance your workflows.
Let's dive right into the code
Design
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| Design of the program |
I’ve placed all the code in a single Python file, but as usual, I’ve separated each class and method based on their specific functionality. Since this is a simple program, there’s no need for advanced techniques to implement it. (And yes, whether you call it a script or a program is up to you I prefer to call it a program.)
webbrowser Module
The webbrowser module in Python provides a high-level interface to open web pages in a browser. It allows you to launch URLs in the default browser or specify a particular browser, making it useful for automating tasks like opening links, documentation, or web-based applications directly from a script.
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| webbrowser module |
The code above registers the Firefox browser with the webbrowser module using its executable path. It allows the program to open URLs specifically in Firefox, even if it’s not the system's default browser.
Debugging
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| Debugging the program |
To debug the program, I created an instance of the LinksOpener class and called the open_links method. Additionally, I prepared a list of links to be automatically opened in the Firefox web browser.
Watch the full demonstration video to see the complete coding process in action.
End
Thank you for reading and watching this demonstration. I hope it has helped you understand the process and inspired you to explore more automation projects.
I also appreciate you visiting my blog. As always, I look forward to seeing you again in the next post. Have a wonderful day!
