Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: associations
Version: 0.0.4
Summary: Assocition management package
Home-page: https://github.com/pypa/associations
Author: Hyppoprogramm
Author-email: programm.jeremiah@yandex.ru
License: UNKNOWN
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Requires-Python: >=3.6
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown

# Associations

> #### This is an association management package.

## Objects

* ### Classes:  
	- **Association** (word : str,name : str,method=None,case_sensitive=True,regular=False,**data)  
		* word - word to create an Association  
		* name - name of the your Association  
		* method - method used when searching for assoС‚iations  (in/including/is)
		* case_sensetive - case-sensetive search  
		* regular - using regular expressions when searching  
		* data - data to save  	
		* Methods:  
			+ *add*()  
				> Add self to the list of associations

			+ *getdata*()  
				> Get the data that was saved when you created it

			+ *getmethod*()  
				> Get the method that is assigned at creation

			+ *isregular*()  
				> Checks whether regular expressions are enabled  

			+ *get_case_sensetive*()  
				> Checks whether register accounting is enabled

			+ *getname*()  
				> Get the name of this association  

			+ *set_case_sensetive*(state : bool)  
				> Enables or disables case accounting  


* ### Variables:
	- **Associations**
		>It is the heir of the inner class "associations"

		* Methods:
			+ *add*(value : string, name : str,method : str,case_sensitive=True,regular=False,**data)
				> Create a new association and adds it to the associations list

			+ *add*(value : Association)
				> Add the association to the associations list

			+ *get*(string : str) -> list
				> Searches for all associations to the string "string"

***

## Example

```python
import associations
associations.Associations.add('hello','Greeting','including')
print(associations.Associations.get('hello, world!')[0].getname())
```
Out:
>Greeting


