FancyRat

17 days and solana:8xH5RFEkSyneYBhCZh5gi2svgdyrDCREW9SxCfKuYgFd & solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump are still holding up. Looking at these charts, feels like it’s only a matter of time tbh.

#12 @Docker is another name worth adding to this series. Its official Python SDK lets developers automate container management from their scripts. They can launch containers, stop them, pull images and retrieve logs. Once connected to Docker, a script can run a container with a call like this: client.containers.run("alpine", "echo hello world") That call goes through the SDK’s APIClient to communicate with Docker Engine. Open the class definition and you’ll see that APIClient directly inherits from requests.Session. It uses Requests’ HTTP methods to send API calls to the engine, which performs the container operations. Requests is also explicitly listed as a required dependency. For anyone researching the software history around @Requests_Token, this is another use case to explore. Beyond the exchange APIs and Ethereum queries covered in previous posts, the library also appears in @Docker own Python tools for managing applications. The API client implementation: github.com/docker/docker-py/… The required dependencies: github.com/docker/docker-py/… solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump

#11 web3.py After looking at @coinbase trading SDK in #10, I wanted to follow a call that goes straight to an @ethereum node. I picked something familiar to anyone who tracks wallets: checking an ETH balance. A developer building a wallet tracker with web3.py can check an address with one line. w3.eth.get_balance(address) When the tracker connects through web3.py’s synchronous HTTPProvider, that line becomes an eth_getBalance query. The provider creates a requests.Session() and uses session.post(...) to send the query to the node, which returns the balance. What caught my eye while researching solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump is how easy that dependency is to miss. A developer can write the whole balance check using web3.py alone. It’s only when you follow the call into the provider that you see Requests doing the work. web3.py documents how its HTTP provider uses Requests here. web3py.readthedocs.io/en/sta… You can see the session creation and the POST call in the source. github.com/ApeWorX/web3.py/b…