pyhistory 2.3.0

PyHistory maintains history entries in distributed work environment, which allows many developers to add/remove history entries between releases without conflicts.

PyHistory

App to maintain history file for your project.

• Free software: BSD license
• Source: https://github.com/beregond/pyhistory
• PyPI: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyhistory
• ReadTheDocs: https://pyhistory.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

PyHistory maintains history entries in distributed work environment, which allows many developers to add/remove history entries between releases without conflicts.

Installation

pip install pyhistory

Features

(All commands can start either with pyhistory or shortcut - pyhi.)

• Add history entry:

  pyhi add 'New feature'
  pyhi add Something
  

• List history entries:

  $ pyhi list
  
  * New feature
  * Something
  

• Update your history file with entries for given release:

  $ cat HISTORY.rst
  my project
  ==========
  
  0.4.1 (2015-08-04)
  ++++++++++++++++++
  
  * Added PyHistory to project.
  * Improved codebase.
  * Other features.
  

  $ pyhi update 0.4.2
  $ cat HISTORY.rst
  my project
  ==========
  
  0.4.2 (2015-08-05)
  ++++++++++++++++++
  
  * Bug fixes
  * Change in API
  * Removed old features
  
  0.4.1 (2015-08-04)
  ++++++++++++++++++
  
  * Added PyHistory to project
  * Improved codebase
  * Other features
  

• Delete selected entries:

  $ pyhi delete
  
  1. New feature
  2. Something
  3. Another one
  4. Wrong one
  
  (Delete by choosing entries numbers.)
  
  $ pyhi delete 2 4
  $ pyhi list
  
  * New feature
  * Another one
  

• Clear all history:

  $ pyhi clear
  Do you really want to remove all entries? [y/N]: y
  

  Or without prompt:

  pyhi clear --yes
  

Config file

(setup.cfg has precedence over pyproject.toml for backward compatibility!)

You can adjust Pyhistory behaviour to your needs by adding config to pyproject.toml file:

  [tool.pyhistory]
  history_dir = "some_dir"  # 'history' by default
  history_file = "myhistory.md"  # 'HISTORY.rst' by default
  at_line = 42  # by default history will be injected after first headline

You can also add config to setup.cfg file. Just put pyhistory section in there:

  [pyhistory]
  history_dir = some_dir
  history_file = myhistory.rst
  at_line = 42

Differences in formatting

If you are using markdown format you must note that:

• Lines are not wrapped, setting for line length is ignored
• There is extra config for markdown formatting - md_header_level (default is 2) and it sets amount of # in headline for version