Hi all!
I will be writing a new parser for Jedi. This is necessary for a quite a
few reasons described in:
https://github.com/davidhalter/jedi/issues/480.
I'm posting this here, because some of you may be interested in actually
using the new parser. It's going to be pure Python and contrary to the
Python's internal parser will have error recovery and indent positions.
If you're interested, I'd be really glad to hear your feedback!
~ Dave
Would people mind if I re-claimed maintainership of pyflakes? I have the
greatest gratitude for the people who have helped keep it current and
updated all these years, but now I'm finding myself with some time on my
hands and a desire to do something about the open pull requests in github.
Hi all,
Flake8 - a linting and style tool that combines pep8, pyflakes, and
mccabe - has moved its development off of BitBucket to GitLab. The
transition from Mercurial to Git was discussed and took place last
weekend. For further information please read this blog post:
http://www.coglib.com/~icordasc/blog/2014/09/flake8-in-transition.html
Cheers,
Ian Cordasco
Flake8 Maintainer and Core Developer
Hey all,
Since the beginning Flake8 has been developed entirely in mercurial.
There's been some push back lately about it not being available in
git. For a time there, Bruno maintained a git mirror on which we
accepted pull requests, but neither of us had the time to maintain it
after a while. Given the popularity of git, it seems reasonable to
move the development. There are tools to preserve the repository
history so nothing will be lost.
What does the code-quality community think?
Cheers,
Ian
I have slowly been converting some Python source to Cython. I'm pretty
conservative in what changes I make, mostly sprinkling a few "cdef",
"float" and "int" declarations around the pyx file. Still, conservative or
not, it's enough to choke pylint. Rather than have to maintain a pure
Python version of my code, it would be nice if pylint had a flag or if
there was a "cylint" tool available.
A few Google and PyPi searches failed to reveal anything. Is there
something out there?
Thanks,
Skip
Is there a way to tell pylint to write the html or text files it
generates in a directory other than the current directory? I want to be
able to put the file in a web-accessible directory, while testing a set
of code which is not in that location.
--
----------------
Mark E. Hamilton
Engineering Sciences Center
Senior Member of Technical Staff
Sandia National Laboratories
505-844-7666
Hi there,
as you probably know, we recently moved discussion about pylint to this mailing
list. As this is not very suitable channel for coordination among pylint
developpers, we decided to create a dedicated channel for this topic. If you are
interested, please subscribe
to http://lists.logilab.org/mailman/admindb/pylint-dev
More general topics and user related questions should be kept here.
--
Sylvain Thénault, LOGILAB, Paris (01.45.32.03.12) - Toulouse (05.62.17.16.42)
Formations Python, Debian, Méth. Agiles: http://www.logilab.fr/formations
Développement logiciel sur mesure: http://www.logilab.fr/services
CubicWeb, the semantic web framework: http://www.cubicweb.org
Hi, again,
I've got a test structure that looks like this:
% find .
.
./test_dir1
./test_dir1/subdir1
./test_dir1/subdir1/test1.py
./test_dir2
./test_dir2/subdir2
./test_dir2/subdir2/test2.py
If I pass both .py files to pylint on the command line it processes
both, but only reports one of them in the 'by module' section.
% pylint test_dir1/subdir1/test1.py test_dir2/subdir2/test2.py
No config file found, using default configuration
************* Module test1
C: 5, 0: Line too long (87/80) (line-too-long)
...
************* Module test2
C: 1, 0: Missing module docstring (missing-docstring)
...
% errors / warnings by module
-----------------------------
+-------+------+--------+---------+-----------+
|module |error |warning |refactor |convention |
+=======+======+========+=========+===========+
|test2 |0.00 |100.00 |100.00 |60.00 |
+-------+------+--------+---------+-----------+
...
Statistics by type
------------------
+---------+-------+-----------+-----------+------------+---------+
|type |number |old number |difference |%documented |%badname |
+=========+=======+===========+===========+============+=========+
|module |2 |2 |= |0.00 |0.00 |
+---------+-------+-----------+-----------+------------+---------+
...
It's always the same file (test2.py) which gets reported, even if I
change the order of the files on the command line. The same thing occurs
if I pass --output-format=text or --output-format=html; both the
pylint_global.txt and pylint_global.html files are missing the test1.py
module from the 'errors/warnings by module' section.
Is this a bug, or just something I'm doing wrong or misunderstanding?
--
----------------
Mark E. Hamilton
Engineering Sciences Center
Senior Member of Technical Staff
Sandia National Laboratories
505-844-7666
Hello!
I'm new in this mailing, so I will introduce myself first. I'm François
(alias Linkid), a French engineering student who code mainly in Python.
I'm involved in some open source projects and some of them like Django
or OpenStack.
I would like to add a test for Python 3 to check an import, but I don't
really know on which project (pep8, pyflakes, …) to do that and how to
do it (by a push request on github or somewhere else, by a bug report,
…). I searched some clue and I think my test should be used by pyflakes,
but I'm not sure… So, here are my questions:
- on which project should I add a Python 3 import test ?
- how I should process ?
I think it could help be a lot if someone explain me what one project
really check, if it is possible.
Thank you.
François Magimel (Linkid)
