Here’s the link: https://replit.com/@SocietasLittera/testpy?v=1
A link actually doesn’t help much, given that, unlike in the IDE, the viewer doesn’t have a download button.
A user can fork and test using the exact same Repl, hence the use of the Repl link in many circumstances.
I was unable to reproduce the issue of downloading a new python repl. Can you send me the link to your repl so I can investigate?
I wonder if these are two separate issues. The inaccessible Repl is something that happens occasionally for various reasons (or no reason). Forking the Repl and using the fork may be a workaround. As for the corrupted download, perhaps you attempted to access the ZIP contents before the download was complete, i.e., there is missing data?
I tried multiple times and not even once I get anything other than a .breakpoints
file. I can successfully download newly created Repls, however, as stated above.
The Repl downloaded as a .breakpoints
file? I’ve never heard of that. Mine download as .ZIP
files.
I did get a wrapper .zip
file; it contains the .breakpoints
file but nothing else.
for me it downloads the files as it is in my repl
oh .zip i thought you were talking about downloading the files by its self lol
@SocietasLittera Can you please include the link to your Repl? Sometimes you can’t access a Repl because it violates the ToS. If this is the case, it’s possible that Replit is messing up your downloads on purpose (I don’t know that but it makes sense).
it did it to me when i tried to take a course
See this post. The Repl hardly has any content (just one placeholder function) so violation of ToS is unlikely to be the reason.
It runs for me. Try running it again.
As I stated above, it was accessible again after a while. However, that it runs or not doesn’t matter; I want to know the reason why the downloading process always fails and why it prevents me from accessing it afterwards.
This Repl seems to have been flagged for malicious intent and disabled.