crackerjack 0.1.11

Crackerjack code formatting style.

Crackerjack Python

Crackerjack is a python coding style which uses a minimalist approach to produce elegant, easy to read, code.

Why Crackerjack?

Crackerjack works on the theory that with static typing and explicit classes, functions, variables, and other object names - the code should be straight forward to read and the documentation should pretty much be able to write itself. Crackerjack provides a set of guidelines and utilities to keep the codebase clean, elegant, standardized, and easily readable.

What does this package do?

This package:

• identifies and removes unused dependencies with creosote

• reformats the code with Black

• uses autotype to add missing type annotations to the code

• does import sorting, linting, and complexity analysis with ruff

• uses mypy for type checking

• streamlines code with refurb

• converts/creates documentation in Markdown (md)

• installs, or updates, a projects pre-commit tools and gitignore to comply with evolving crackerjack standards

• removes pipenv, poetry, and hatch build, dependency management, and virtual environment management packages and replace them with PDM using PEP 582

• generates pytest mock stubs if needed

What are the rules?

(...more what you'd call "guidelines" than actual rules. -Captain Barbossa )

• all docstrings, README's, and other documentation is to be done in Markdown (md)

• format with black

• use pathlib.Path - not os.path

• use dataclasses or pydantic models whenever possible

• force single line imports

• use PDM and PEP 582 for dependency management and package building/publishing

• use pdoc and mkdocs for producing documentation

• use pytest for testing

• code is statically typed

Installation

From your projects root directory:

pdm add -d crackerjack

Usage

From your projects root directory:

python -m crackerjack

Cracker jack will take care of the rest.

When you ready to publish your project:

python -m crackerjack -p micro

The -p option not only publishes your project but will bump your project version for you. The options are 'micro', 'minor', and 'major'.