Customizing

If you’d like, you can also create your own folder of jinja templates and pass it in as follows:

fig -p my-new-project -g my-github-user-name -t path/to/my-template/

You can also pass in a series of custom json key-value pairs if you want to add extra context:

fig -p my-new-project -g my-github-user-name -t my-template/ -k "{'key1':'value1', 'key2':'value2'}"

These values can be inserted anywhere in your custom templates using standard jinja syntax:

{{ key1 }}, {{ key2 }}

Heres the full cli specification:

usage: fig [-h] [-p PROJECT_NAME] [-g GITHUB_USER] [-a AUTHOR] [-e EMAIL]
              [-d DESCRIPTION] [-t TEMPLATE_PATH] [-k KWARGS]

Initialize a python repository.

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -p PROJECT_NAME, --project-name PROJECT_NAME
                        The name of your project.
  -g GITHUB_USER, --github-user GITHUB_USER
                        Your github user name.
  -a AUTHOR, --author AUTHOR
                        Your name.
  -e EMAIL, --email EMAIL
                        Your email.
  -d DESCRIPTION, --description DESCRIPTION
                        The projects' description.
  -t TEMPLATE_PATH, --template TEMPLATE_PATH
                        A directory of custom templates
  -k KWARGS, --kwargs KWARGS
                        A json string or a .json / .yml filepath of custom
                        kwargs

Installation

pip install fig-py

TODO: * Don’t rely on os.system() * create repository on github * activate virtualenv * webhooks for read the docs / s3 upload for data / binaries.