Other PyCon AU 2023 videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs4CJRBY5F1KwxIxbTmhN9jX4hBtE-OKJ

Includes pytest integration: https://github.com/adamchainz/time-machine#pytest-plugin

The installed packages themselves won’t be faster, but they will install faster, sometimes much faster.

Yes, I believe wheels will generally be preferred by pip.

@allinalllearners@lemmy.world you seem to have linked to just an image.

Care to update this post?

Via: https://octodon.social/@Anneb/110831708351084539

The other thing to remember is that post IDs are relative to the Lemmy server you’re working with. So post/12345 is almost surely not post/12345 on another server.

I mod a couple of communities on another server and this caught me off guard when trying to share what I thought were good URLs.

OP, you could even use a local file/sqlite database in the repo and just update and commit it when the script runs.

Simon Willison has a cool approach for this that runs in GitHub Actions and keeps the versioned state in git itself: https://simonwillison.net/2020/Oct/9/git-scraping/

Will definitely be playing with this next week.

Also, for anyone interested, the source is linked at the bottom of the page: https://gitlab.com/mbryant/functiontrace

Ooh, thanks for mentioning asdf! I’ve heard of it, but didn’t realize it could that

I’ve only used pyenv on Ubuntu machines, but I expect it would work just as well in Debian-based systems.

pyenv is really useful if you need multiple versions installed simultaneously and it handles installation for you.

https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv

My post’s link is to the original blog URL that you point to, I just mentioned the author’s Mastodon post where I ran first saw a reference to the blog post.

This proved to be a fair amount of work, absent a bot of some sort that I haven’t had time to create yet.

So, I failed toward just including events in the sidebar, with a link to python.org’s Event Calendar.

Agreed! That’s the way we do work projects. For personal stuff, I also like using pyenv. But yeah, that’s it, keep it nice and simple.

Original: https://xkcd.com/1987/

First, I have to apologize, I just meant post a link to NestText as a post in c/Python. I definitely didn’t mean to imply you should have to go write a blog post (or something) about it just for me. I swear this was just an attempt to get another person posting interesting things to c/Python. 😬

Looking through the community projects and docs, the use cases/tooling that really stood out to me were:

• parametrize_from_file, for defining pytest parametrize params in a file
• validating NestedText content with Pydantic, particularly something like the example Django settings they provide

Thinking about how I might use it:

• Meeting notes
• A personal log of todo items, observations, feelings during the day
• Scoring a baseball game using a more sane version of Retrosheet’s Event File format
• A possible human AND machine readable format for Architectural Decision Records

I’ve mostly resisted the urge to use a dotfile manager so far, but I’m starting to feel like it’s time. I was excited when I ran across this one and noticed it was written in Python and had Git-like semantics.

Will play with it this weekend and report back.

You should make a post about NestedText. That looks interesting and pretty close to my own internal note-taking style.

🤦‍♂️

ETA: Thanks for that, not sure what I was thinking there.

https://github.com/liftoff-app/liftoff#version-xxx-was-released-why-is-it-not-yet-on-f-droid