Hi Jaun, With installing 3rd party libraries being very easy thanks to pip, PyPI, wheels etc., the bar for inclusion in the stdlib is higher than it was before: being generally useful is usually not enough. Mostly, there needs to be a specific reason why a library *needs* to be in the stdlib rather than simply up on PyPI. For example, some stdlib libraries were added mainly so that they could be used in the rest of the stdlib: unittest.mock and dataclasses come to mind as examples. IMO, it would be very unlikely that the devs would be convinced to add it to the stdlib. P.S. Posting to Python-Dev, Python-Ideas and creating an issue is excessive and splits conversation, making it difficult to follow. In the future, such proposals should begin by being posted only in Python-Ideas, please. - Tal On Sat, Sep 14, 2019 at 12:28 AM Juan Telleria <jtelleriar@gmail.com> wrote:

Could sspipe module be included as part of Python's Standard Library? https://sspipe.github.io/ https://github.com/sspipe/sspipe https://pypi.org/project/sspipe/

sspipe allows to use syntax such as:

from sspipe import p, px import numpy as np import pandas as pd

( np.linspace(0, pi, 100) | p({'x': px, 'y': np.sin(px)}) | p(pd.DataFrame) | px[px.x > px.y].head() | p(print, "Example 6: pandas and numpy support:\n", px) )

The issue in Python's Bug Tracker is:

https://bugs.python.org/issue38052

Any Core Python Developer willing to support this PEP?

Thank you,

Juan Telleria

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