gitruff 0.0.1

Apply ruff code modifications and preserve git blame history.

gitruff

This package allows to quickly initialise new Python package using bleeding edge tools like linters, just run:

• pip install gitruff
• gitruff <your-package-name>

Now you are able to:

• cd <your-package-name>
• make check # To run tests and linters
• make publish # To publish your new package to PyPi.org to make it accessable to everyone

This is also a boilerplate for a new python package, so you can create a new package this way as well:

• git clone [e-mail]:albertas/gitruff.git <your-package-name>
• cd <your-package-name>
• make init <your-package-name> - to start your modern package.

Development

Commonly used commands for package development:

• make check - run unit tests and linters.
• make fix - format code and fix detected fixable issues.
• make publish - publishes current package version to pypi.org.
• make compile - bump and freeze dependency versions in requirements*.txt files
• make sync - upgrade installed dependencies in Virtual Environment (executed after make compile)

Toolset

This package uses these cutting edge tools:

• ruff - for linting and code formatting
• mypy - for type checking
• pip-audit - for known vulnerability detection in dependencies
• deadcode - for unused code detection
• pytest - for collecting and running unit tests
• coverage - for code coverage by unit tests
• hatch - for publishing package to pypi.org
• uv - for Python virtual environment and dependency management
• pyproject.toml - configuration file for all tools
• Makefile - aliases for commonly used command line commands

Feature requests:

• Newly installed package could have virtualenv initialised.
• Check if git is available before trying to initialise the repository.
• remove init Makefile alias and cli.py command python files.
• make a cli command: this package should be installable. Ideally this flow should work:
  • pip install gitruff
  • gitruff mynewpackage
  • cd mynewpackage && make check && make publish
• Add pre-commit hooks with all the tools enabled.
• codspeed.io could be considered for Continuous integration pipeline