pyroma 0.9.3

Test your projects packaging friendlyness

pyroma

Pyroma rhymes with aroma, and is a product aimed at giving a rating of how well a Python project complies with the best practices of the Python packaging ecosystem, primarily PyPI, pip, Distribute etc, as well as a list of issues that could be improved.

The aim of this is both to help people make a project that is nice and usable, but also to improve the quality of Python third-party software, making it easier and more enjoyable to use the vast array of available modules for Python.

It’s written so that there are a library with methods to call from Python, as well as a script, also called pyroma.

It can be run on a project directory before making a release:

$ pyroma .

On a distribution before uploading it to the CheeseShop:

$ pyroma pyroma-1.0.tar.gz

Or you can give it a package name on CheeseShop:

$ pyroma pyroma

In all cases the output is similar:

------------------------------
Checking .
Found pyroma
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Did you forget to declare the following dependencies?: setup
------------------------------
Final rating: 9/10
Cottage Cheese
------------------------------

TODO

• Figure out why the long_description doesn’t render to HTML properly.

• Add a test for that.

• Figure out how to stop ast from failing on perfectly valid code.

• Discuss whether to check for missing imports at all, since so many packages seem to break this.

• More verification tests?

• More unit tests! Many more unit tests!!! And mock PyPI instead of using it.

Credits

The project was created by Lennart Regebro, [e-mail] The name “Pyroma” was coined by Wichert Akkerman, [e-mail]

Changelog

0.9.3 (2011-03-17)

• It’s now using a ProxyStub for the PyPI xmlrpclib during tests.

• Removed the Dependency rating.

• Added a rating that runs tests, to see if they run. This will also take care of checking for dependencies.

0.9.2 (2011-03-13)

• Commented out the dependency test, it was too unreliable.

• Fixed the ReST.

• Python 3 support.

0.9.1 (2011-03-08)

• Initial release