codepress 0.2.2

Transforming code into clean, readable text with precision and style.

codepress

Transforming code into clean, readable text with precision and style.

Table of Contents

• Introduction
• Features
• Installation
• Usage
  • Basic Usage
  • Options
  • Examples
• Configuration
• Contributing
• License

Introduction

codepress is a powerful command-line tool designed to transform your codebase into clean, readable text. Whether you're preparing documentation, creating code snippets for tutorials, or simply organizing your projects, codepress ensures that your code is presented with precision and style. Additionally, it provides token usage analysis to help you understand the size and complexity of your codebase.

Features

• Recursive File Processing: Walk through directories to process multiple files effortlessly.
• Flexible Output Formats: Generate output in plain text or JSON formats.
• Customizable Output Styles: Define how your code and file information are formatted.
• Gitignore Support: Automatically respect .gitignore patterns to exclude unwanted files.
• Line Truncation: Limit the number of lines read from each file to manage large files efficiently.
• Token Usage Analysis: Inspect and visualize token counts for files in your project.
• Verbose Logging: Get detailed logs to monitor the processing flow.
• Extensible: Easily integrate with other tools and workflows.

Installation

Ensure you have Python 3.11 or higher installed.

1. Clone the Repository

   git clone https://github.com/allen2c/codepress.git
   cd codepress
   

2. Install Dependencies

   Using Poetry:

   poetry install
   

   Alternatively, using pip:

   pip install -r requirements.txt
   

3. Build and Install

   poetry build
   poetry install
   

Usage

Once installed, you can use codepress via the command line.

Basic Usage

codepress [OPTIONS] [PATH]

• PATH: The directory or file to process. Defaults to the current directory (.).

Options

• --ignore TEXT Patterns to ignore. Can be specified multiple times.

• --ignore-hidden / --no-ignore-hidden Ignore hidden files and directories. Default is --ignore-hidden.

• --enable-gitignore / --no-enable-gitignore Enable .gitignore patterns. Default is --enable-gitignore.

• --truncate-lines INTEGER Number of lines to read from each file. Default is 5000.

• --output-format [text|json] Output format. Choices are text or json. Default is text.

• --output-style TEXT Output style. Default is codepress:DEFAULT_CONTENT_STYLE. Skip style if output format is json.

• --output PATH Output file. Defaults to stdout if not specified.

• --inspect Show files with total token count and usage summary.

• --verbose / --no-verbose Enable verbose output. Default is --no-verbose.

• --help Show the help message and exit.

Examples

1. Process the Current Directory

   codepress
   

2. Process a Specific Directory with Verbose Logging

   codepress ./my_project --verbose
   

3. Ignore Specific Patterns

   codepress ./my_project --ignore "*.pyc" --ignore "__pycache__/"
   

4. Output to a File in JSON Format

   codepress ./my_project --output-format json --output output.json
   

5. Limit the Number of Lines Read from Each File

   codepress ./my_project --truncate-lines 1000
   

6. Disable Gitignore Support

   codepress ./my_project --no-enable-gitignore
   

7. Inspect Token Usage

   codepress ./my_project --inspect
   

Configuration

You can customize the output style by modifying or creating your own styles. The default style is defined in codepress/__init__.py as DEFAULT_CONTENT_STYLE. To use a custom style, specify it using the --output-style option in the format module:VARIABLE_NAME.

Example:

codepress ./my_project --output-style mymodule:MY_CUSTOM_STYLE

Ensure that your custom style variable is defined and accessible within the specified module.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Whether it's reporting bugs, suggesting features, or submitting pull requests, your support helps make codepress better.

1. Fork the Repository

2. Create a New Branch

   git checkout -b feature/YourFeature
   

3. Make Your Changes

4. Commit Your Changes

   git commit -m "Add your message"
   

5. Push to the Branch

   git push origin feature/YourFeature
   

6. Open a Pull Request

Please ensure your code follows the project's coding standards and that all tests pass.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License.