processy 1.0.7

# processy

### Description

*Processy* is a wrapper around `Popen` similar to the now built-in `subprocess.run()` function, which was added in Python3.5. Prior to 3.5 there was no simple sane function to run subprocesses. This is why I made *processy*. The current implementation of `subprocess.run()` still won't let you print and return stdout at the same time. *Processy* remains useful for that.

### `processy.run()`
```python
def run(
cmd: Union[list, str],
verbose: bool = True,
return_stdout: bool = False,
raise_err: bool = False,
**popen_kwargs
) -> CompletedProcess:
"""
@cmd: The Popen command. If it's a string shlex is used to split it.
@return_stdout: Returns the output from stdout.
@verbose: Print the output to stdout if True. If False call runs quite.
@raise_error: If subprocess return code is not 0.
"""
# ...
```

### `CompletedProcess`

Since Python3.5 *processy* uses the return object `CompletedProcess` that was added to the subprocess module. It's almost identical to processy's old `ProcResult` object.'

```python
CompletedProcess(
args: Union[str, list]
returncode: int
stdout: Optiona[Union[str, bytes]]
stderr: Optiona[Union[str, bytes]]
)
```