6bfb87071e
Since the send.py script for invites uses print to emit progress including the names of contacts to which messages are sent, redirecting stdout of the script to a local file can result in encoding errors if some of the names include non-ASCII codepoints (but not when stdout is your interactive terminal). Setting PYTHONIOENCODING=utf-8 in the calling environment works around this nicely. Change-Id: I52b70c64f8b3a20da5143b31c5090192b0c75c99
906 B
906 B
Summit Invite Script
It sends codes from codes.csv to ATCs in atc.csv and outputs a csv file with which name corresponds to which code.
You use it like this:
- Copy settings.py.sample to settings.py
- Update values in settings.py, especially EMAIL_USER, EMAIL_FROM, EMAIL_SIGNATURE and EMAIL_PASSWORD
- Note that literal
$characters in the template which are not part of a substitution variable (such as dollar amounts) should be doubled to escape them like... a $$600-off discount code ...so as to avoid raising ValueError: Invalid placeholder in string: line <X>, col <Y> - Run a test with
PYTHONIOENCODING=utf-8 python send.py atc_sample.csv codes_sample.csv > sent_sample.csv
Should work on stock Ubuntu.
When ready, run the real thing with:
$ PYTHONIOENCODING=utf-8 python send.py atc.csv codes.csv > sent.csv