Closed graingert closed 7 years ago
I can run the tests locally across all versions of Python, without relying on Travis. It's a very common pattern.
Seems fair. Do you know any way to keep the root of the project clean of various .files?
@techtonik tox introduces a "tox.ini" file no ".files" into source control, as it's included in ".gitignore"
tox.ini
is also the .file that I'd like to avoid having in repository root. Ideally, repositories should have only README.md
and patch.py
in the root of the project, and maybe single .master.yaml
file with inline content or references to all other .configs.
every tool also reads from tox.ini, eg you can add a [flake8] config to the tox.ini
except for setuptools (which needs setup.cfg) and things from the Ruby world that want yaml
Of course, these ".files" are not to be feared anyway.
Yes, but this "state of art" is not satisfying, and while I am all for convenient ux of local testing with single tox
command, the perfectionist in me says, that if I give up, it will never be fixed. =)
It would be much better
Than to simply ignore these existing, open, and agreed upon standards
The biggest problem with this project, is that I hit Norris Number with the complexity of the code that Python2/3 and Unicode issues bring in, so it takes me a lot of time to prepare myself to revisit code to this project (even if it probably the best thing that I wrote).
And also you need to know, that I was expelled from Python community, because I didn't want to follow the lemmings way
as I put it. ) Unfortunately, I learned not to take any thing for granted, and prefer UX over the conventions and rituals, and it is sad for me to see more cargo cultists than engineers out there.
Those "existing, open" standards are really outdated. The only reason why nobody updates them is because we have an ongoing economic bug. Everybody knows that Python packaging is a mess, and only reason it is improved are heroic efforts of a few unknown people, who have to find the balance between life, job and open source.
And also you need to know, that I was expelled from Python community, because I didn't want to follow the lemmings way as I put it.
I consider myself a member of this community. Thanks for pointing this out. Maybe you should add this to your README.md?
What is the improvement in that additional level of indirection?