[00:16:09] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <Disk> IIRC function is deprecated, consider using mw.util.addCSS? (re @VPLMR: Hi there, Is importStyleSheet() function working?)
[00:19:13] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <VPLMR> How can i call a css file in this function? (re @Disk: IIRC this function is deprecated, consider using mw.util.addCSS?)
[04:56:38] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <jhsoby> `mw.loader.load( 'full//url.to/stylesheet.css', 'text/css' );` (re @VPLMR: How can i call a css file in this function?)
[10:33:31] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <VPLMR> thank you
[10:38:53] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <VPLMR> mw.loader.load ('commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/index.php?action=raw&ctype=text/css&title=User:Vikipolimer/Adiutor.css') This is not working. (re @jhsoby: mw.loader.load( 'full//url.to/stylesheet.css', 'text/css' );)
[10:45:49] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <lucaswerkmeister> add the second argument as well, `'text/css'`
[13:57:10] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <fuzheado> Random question - anyone here actively using the Commons Data: namespace, specifically .tab files?
[13:57:59] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <fuzheado> There seems to be anemic development since it launched in 2016, and was wondering if people have Python libraries for reading/writing tab files
[14:17:53] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <MaartenDammers> I use it in combination with Lua. It’s just json so should be easy in Python (re @fuzheado: Random question - anyone here actively using the Commons Data: namespace, specifically .tab files?)
[14:20:08] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <fuzheado> Yeah, not hard to do, just wondering if anyone had a ready package. Sad to see the documentation is immensely stale - the examples are all dead - https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:JsonConfig/Tabular (re @MaartenDammers: I use it in combination with Lua. It’s just json so should be easy in Python)
[15:44:48] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <Nikki> I know the french wikipedia uses it via lua for climate tables in articles (re @fuzheado: Random question - anyone here actively using the Commons Data: namespace, specifically .tab files?)
[15:56:21] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <fuzheado> Ah neat (re @Nikki: I know the french wikipedia uses it via lua for climate tables in articles)
[15:57:40] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <Nikki> aha, https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climat_du_Saguenay%E2%80%93Lac-Saint-Jean#Climat is the page I linked in the wikidata channel a couple of weeks ago
[16:43:30] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <fuzheado> Ugh, Commons:Data namespace files have a max size of 2 Mbytes? In 2022, that's tiny
[16:44:00] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <MaartenDammers> That's because these are not files. It's just a page (re @fuzheado: Ugh, Commons:Data namespace files have a max size of 2 Mbytes? In 2022, that's tiny)
[16:44:35] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <fuzheado> Yeah, I'm going to have to go a different direction with some of the data I have in mind
[16:45:25] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <MaartenDammers> What kind of data is it?
[16:50:59] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <fuzheado> To be fair it isn't exactly data meant to be displayed, so using a gitlab.wikimedia.org repo to store a big CSV is probably a better idea
[16:53:28] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <fuzheado> Since commons-query.wikimedia.org is so cumbersome to use because of authentication issues, it's hard to use a SPARQL query as a generator in a Python script/bot. So instead I'm thinking of working of using a CSV as the "generator" for my implementation of a complex workflow
[17:38:34] <wm-bb>	 [telegram] <Thecladis> Hm