


'''simple docstring'''



from importlib import import_module

from .logging import get_logger


__lowercase	:						Tuple       =	get_logger(__name__)





class 							__UpperCamelCase				:




	def __init__(   self						,				__a						,				__a=None							):

						'''simple docstring'''





						__a			:       List[Any]					    =  attrs or []
						if module is not None:
											for key in module.__dict__:
																if key in attrs or not key.startswith('__'							):
																					setattr(self						,				__a						,				getattr(__a						,				__a							)							)
						__a			:       Dict					    =  module._original_module if isinstance(__a						,				_PatchedModuleObj							) else module





class 							__UpperCamelCase				:
	A_				=    []




	def __init__(   self						,				__a						,				__a						,				__a						,				__a=None							):

						'''simple docstring'''





						__a			:       int					    =  obj
						__a			:       Union[str, Any]					    =  target
						__a			:       int					    =  new
						__a			:       Dict					    =  target.split('.'							)[0]
						__a			:       Any					    =  {}
						__a			:       Any					    =  attrs or []




	def __enter__(   self							):

						'''simple docstring'''





						*__a    ,				__a			:       Dict					    =  self.target.split('.'							)

						# Patch modules:
						# it's used to patch attributes of submodules like "os.path.join";
						# in this case we need to patch "os" and "os.path"

						for i in range(len(__a							)							):
											try:
																__a			:       str					    =  import_module('.'.join(submodules[: i + 1]							)							)
											except ModuleNotFoundError:
																continue
											# We iterate over all the globals in self.obj in case we find "os" or "os.path"
											for attr in self.obj.__dir__():
																__a			:       Optional[int]					    =  getattr(self.obj						,				__a							)
																# We don't check for the name of the global, but rather if its value *is* "os" or "os.path".
																# This allows to patch renamed modules like "from os import path as ospath".
																if obj_attr is submodule or (
																    (isinstance(__a						,				_PatchedModuleObj							) and obj_attr._original_module is submodule)
																):
																					__a			:       List[str]					    =  obj_attr
																					# patch at top level
																					setattr(self.obj						,				__a						,				_PatchedModuleObj(__a						,				attrs=self.attrs							)							)
																					__a			:       List[str]					    =  getattr(self.obj						,				__a							)
																					# construct lower levels patches
																					for key in submodules[i + 1 :]:
																										setattr(__a						,				__a						,				_PatchedModuleObj(getattr(__a						,				__a						,				__a							)						,				attrs=self.attrs							)							)
																										__a			:       str					    =  getattr(__a						,				__a							)
																					# finally set the target attribute
																					setattr(__a						,				__a						,				self.new							)

        # Patch attribute itself:
        # it's used for builtins like "open",
        # and also to patch "os.path.join" we may also need to patch "join"
        # itself if it was imported as "from os.path import join".

						if submodules:  # if it's an attribute of a submodule like "os.path.join"
											try:
																__a			:       Any					    =  getattr(import_module('.'.join(__a							)							)						,				__a							)
											except (AttributeError, ModuleNotFoundError):
																return
											# We iterate over all the globals in self.obj in case we find "os.path.join"
											for attr in self.obj.__dir__():
																# We don't check for the name of the global, but rather if its value *is* "os.path.join".
																# This allows to patch renamed attributes like "from os.path import join as pjoin".
																if getattr(self.obj						,				__a							) is attr_value:
																					__a			:       List[Any]					    =  getattr(self.obj						,				__a							)
																					setattr(self.obj						,				__a						,				self.new							)
						elif target_attr in globals()["__builtins__"]:  # if it'a s builtin like "open"
											__a			:       str					    =  globals()['__builtins__'][target_attr]
											setattr(self.obj						,				__a						,				self.new							)
						else:
											raise RuntimeError(f"""Tried to patch attribute {target_attr} instead of a submodule."""							)




	def __exit__(   self						,				*__a							):

						'''simple docstring'''





						for attr in list(self.original							):
											setattr(self.obj						,				__a						,				self.original.pop(__a							)							)




	def       __UpperCAmelCase							(   self							):

						'''simple docstring'''





						self.__enter__()
						self._active_patches.append(self							)





	def       __UpperCAmelCase							(   self							):

						'''simple docstring'''





						try:
											self._active_patches.remove(self							)
						except ValueError:
											# If the patch hasn't been started this will fail
											return None

						return self.__exit__()









'''simple docstring'''







from datetime import datetime

import requests
from bsa import BeautifulSoup

if __name__ == "__main__":
   A     =input('Enter image url: ').strip()
   print(f"""Downloading image from {url} ...""")
   A     =BeautifulSoup(requests.get(url).content, 'html.parser')
   # The image URL is in the content field of the first meta tag with property og:image
   A     =soup.find('meta', {'property': 'og:image'})['content']
   A     =requests.get(image_url).content
   A     =f"""{datetime.now():%Y-%m-%d_%H:%M:%S}.jpg"""
   with open(file_name, 'wb') as fp:
      fp.write(image_data)
   print(f"""Done. Image saved to disk as {file_name}.""")




