import threading,time,sys
try:
import requests
except:
print("Please install requests module!")
sys.exit()

path=input("File (example: file.m3u) => ")
out=path+"_out.txt"

try:
with open(path, 'r') as file_in:
lines = file_in.read().splitlines()
except:
print("File error or not found!")

file_out=open(out, "w")
#print(str(lines))

all = len(lines)
print(all)
worked=0
print("Scanning {} lists... Worked will write in {}".format(all,out))
time.sleep(5)
def check(i):
global worked
thisline=str(i)
file_out.write(thisline+"\n")
if thisline.startswith("#") == False:

print("Checking "+thisline+"...")

if "m3u8" not in thisline:
if thisline.endswith("/") == False:
thisline=thisline+".m3u8"
else:
thisline=thisline+"/index.m3u8"

try:
req=str(requests.get(thisline, timeout=(2,5)).status_code)
if req == "200" or (req == "302"):
print("OK. "+thisline)
worked+=1
#write here
file_out.write(thisline+"\n")
except:
print("ERROR. "+thisline)

for i in lines:
threading.Thread(target=check,args=(i,)).start()

Rather than me trying to reverse engineer, my question is: What does this do?

Keep in mind that indentation in Python is critical to understanding the program flow. The way this code was posted (without indentation) renders it useless.

commented: That too! +15
Be a part of the DaniWeb community

We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.