[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with fakenews, gambling, porn, social extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with fakenews, gambling, porn extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with fakenews, gambling, social extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with fakenews, gambling extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with fakenews, porn, social extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with fakenews, porn extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with fakenews, social extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with fakenews extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with gambling, porn, social extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with gambling, porn extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with gambling, social extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with gambling extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with porn, social extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with porn extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with social extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
[](https://travis-ci.org/StevenBlack/hosts)
-### Cloning? Use a shallow clone and avoid 400 Mb of history
-
-A **shallow clone** is a good idea because you probably don't need many years of history.
-
-Like this:
-
- git clone --depth 5 https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts.git
-
-To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
-
- python testUpdateHostsFile.py
-
-**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
-
- pip install mock
-
-Afterwards, you can follow the instructions above.
-
# Unified hosts file with base extensions
This repository consolidates several reputable `hosts` files, and merges them
## Generate your own unified hosts file
+To run unit tests, in the top level directory, just run:
+
+ python testUpdateHostsFile.py
+
+**Note** if you are using Python 2, you must first install the `mock` library:
+
+ pip install mock
+
The `updateHostsFile.py` script, which is python 2.7 and Python 3-compatible,
will generate a unified hosts file based on the sources in the local `data/`
subfolder. The script will prompt you Whether it should fetch updated
git.99rst.org / stevenblack-hosts.git / commitdiff