pyflex-cli 0.1.1

A viral hybrid code-profiler and AI-linter.

PyFlex 💪

A viral, highly shareable hybrid code-profiler and AI-linter designed purely for developer pride. Benchmark your functions, roast your code, and generate beautiful terminal outputs that you can screenshot and share on LinkedIn and X!

Features

• ⏱ SpeedRun Decorator: Measure exact execution time, peak memory footprint, and guess the Big-O complexity of your functions.
• 🖼 Export to Image: Export your SpeedRun Certificates as beautiful SVGs instantly.
• 🍝 AI Roaster CLI: Statically analyzes your Python files, finds the function with the worst cyclomatic complexity, runs git blame to find the author, and generates a humorous roast inside a neon terminal panel.
• 🏆 Developer Flex Card: Parses your local Git repository to calculate your Total LOC, total functions, maximum commit streak, and 30-day coding volume into a sleek, viral Stats Card!

Installation

pip install pyflex

Usage

1. The @speedrun Decorator

Add the @speedrun decorator to your functions to benchmark them and get a beautifully formatted "SpeedRun Certificate".

from pyflex import speedrun

@speedrun(guess_complexity=True, export_path="my_function.svg")
def my_complex_function(n: int):
    # Some intensive logic...
    return sum(i * i for i in range(n))

my_complex_function(100)

Output: A stunning Rich-formatted table in your terminal showing the Execution Time, Peak Memory, Estimated Big-O complexity, and your assigned Rank (e.g., "S-Tier: The Alchemist" or "F-Tier: The Spaghetti Chef"). If export_path is specified, it saves an SVG image ready for social media!

2. The AI Roaster CLI

Want to publicly roast your coworkers (or yourself) for writing spaghetti code? Use the pyflex roast command.

pyflex roast examples/dummy.py

What it does:

1. Scans my_script.py using Python's ast module.
2. Identifies the function with the highest cyclomatic complexity (most nested loops and if statements).
3. Uses git blame to figure out who wrote it.
4. Prints a hilarious, neon-bordered roast directly in your terminal.

3. The Developer Flex Card

Generate a stunning "GitHub Stats Card" using your local Git history.

pyflex flex

What it does:

1. Parses your local .git repository.
2. Computes your Total Lines of Code (LOC) for Python files.
3. Uses AST to count the total number of functions in your codebase.
4. Calculates your longest consecutive commit streak in days.
5. Tallies how many lines of code you wrote in the last 30 days!

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Made for developers who want to show off their O(1) algorithms or get roasted for their O(N^2) loops.