The code reviews I got asked me to revert PEP 7 changes. I can understand
that, but then logically someone should go ahead and clean up the code.
It's not "high risk" if you just check for whitespace equivalence of the
source code and binary equivalence of the compiled code. The value is for
people who are new to the codebase.
Best,
Neil
On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 10:35 PM, Brian Curtin
On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 7:54 PM, Neil Girdhar
wrote: If ever someone wants to clean up the repository to conform to PEP 7, I wrote a program that catches a couple hundred PEP 7 violations in ./Python alone (1400 in the whole codebase):
import os import re
def grep(path, regex): reg_obj = re.compile(regex, re.M) res = [] for root, dirs, fnames in os.walk(path): for fname in fnames: if fname.endswith('.c'): path = os.path.join(root, fname) with open(path) as f: data = f.read() for m in reg_obj.finditer(data): line_number = sum(c == '\n' for c in data[:m.start()]) + 1 res.append("{}: {}".format(path, line_number)) return res
for pattern in [ r'^\s*\|\|', r'^\s*\&\&', r'} else {', r'\
In my experience, it was hard to write PEP 7 conforming code when the surrounding code is inconsistent.
You can usually change surrounding code within reason if you want to add conforming code of your own, but there's little value and high risk in any mass change just to apply the style guidelines.