anki.utils

anki.utils#

`int_time`(→ int)	The time in integer seconds. Pass scale=1000 to get milliseconds.
`strip_html`(→ str)
`strip_html_media`(→ str)	Strip HTML but keep media filenames
`html_to_text_line`(→ str)
`ids2str`(→ str)	Given a list of integers, return a string '(int1,int2,...)'.
`timestamp_id`(→ int)	Return a non-conflicting timestamp for table.
`max_id`(→ int)	Return the first safe ID to use.
`base62`(→ str)
`base91`(→ str)
`guid64`(→ str)	Return a base91-encoded 64bit random number.
`join_fields`(→ str)
`split_fields`(→ list[str])
`checksum`(→ str)
`field_checksum`(→ int)
`tmpdir`(→ str)	A reusable temp folder which we clean out on each program invocation.
`tmpfile`(→ str)
`namedtmp`(→ str)	Return tmpdir+name. Deletes any existing file.
`no_bundled_libs`(→ collections.abc.Iterator[None])
`call`(→ int)	Execute a command. If WAIT, return exit code.
`invalid_filename`(→ invalid_filename.str \| None)
`plat_desc`(→ str)
`version_with_build`(→ str)
`int_version`(→ int)	Anki's version as an integer in the form YYMMPP, e.g. 230900.
`int_version_to_str`(→ str)

anki.utils.int_time(scale: int = 1) → int#: The time in integer seconds. Pass scale=1000 to get milliseconds.

anki.utils.strip_html_media(txt: str) → str#: Strip HTML but keep media filenames

anki.utils.ids2str(ids: collections.abc.Iterable[int | str]) → str#: Given a list of integers, return a string ‘(int1,int2,…)’.

anki.utils.timestamp_id(db: anki.dbproxy.DBProxy, table: str) → int#: Return a non-conflicting timestamp for table.

anki.utils.max_id(db: anki.dbproxy.DBProxy) → int#: Return the first safe ID to use.

anki.utils.tmpdir() → str#: A reusable temp folder which we clean out on each program invocation.

anki.utils.namedtmp(name: str, remove: bool = True) → str#: Return tmpdir+name. Deletes any existing file.

anki.utils.call(argv: list[str], wait: bool = True, **kwargs: Any) → int#: Execute a command. If WAIT, return exit code.

anki.utils.invalid_filename(str: invalid_filename.str, dirsep: bool = True) → invalid_filename.str | None#

anki.utils.int_version() → int#: Anki’s version as an integer in the form YYMMPP, e.g. 230900. (year, month, patch). In 2.1.x releases, this was just the last number.