@ynthrepic, I have a professor who's really experienced in web development, and he told me the situation is a little chaotic at Canvas right now. Canvas is a Ruby-on-Rails app. Frameworks like...

Hey all,Awhile back I posted a Python script that can automate the process of marking as read announcements for all of your courses, but this website changed its code previews to omit the new lines in...

Hi @TheVaccine,Thanks for the heads-up. You shouldn’t need to run the script with administrator or root permissions or install other packages — it uses only standard Python libraries plus `req...

Ethan,Good catch--didn't think about that! I believe listing courses follows the same pagination model as the announcements, so you'd probably just have to pass {"per_page": 10000} or ...

This is possible, as of 11 Mar 2019, through v1 of the Canvas REST API. First, generate an API token from your Settings page (Account > Settings > Approved Integrations). (In the Python sample c...

@ynthrepic, I have a professor who's really experienced in web development, and he told me the situation is a little chaotic at Canvas right now. Canvas is a Ruby-on-Rails app. Frameworks like...

Hey all,Awhile back I posted a Python script that can automate the process of marking as read announcements for all of your courses, but this website changed its code previews to omit the new lines in...

Hi @TheVaccine,Thanks for the heads-up. You shouldn’t need to run the script with administrator or root permissions or install other packages — it uses only standard Python libraries plus `req...

Ethan,Good catch--didn't think about that! I believe listing courses follows the same pagination model as the announcements, so you'd probably just have to pass {"per_page": 10000} or ...

This is possible, as of 11 Mar 2019, through v1 of the Canvas REST API. First, generate an API token from your Settings page (Account > Settings > Approved Integrations). (In the Python sample c...