sounds 1.0.0

health checks module

🌑 🌘 🌗 🌖 🌕 🌔 🌓 🌒 🌑

🌑 🌒 🌓 🌔 🌕 🌖 🌗 🌘 🌑

🌑 🌘 🌗 🌖 🌕 🌔 🌓 🌒 🌑

Bravo! You have received a Medical Diploma in "sounds" from
the Orbital Convergence University International Air and Water
Embassy of the Tangerine Planet 🍊.

You are now officially certified to include "sounds" in your
practice.

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🐍 sounds

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🥧 description

This is can ascertain
the health status of a python3 .py biome. It's like a testing framework.

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⛲ licensing

GNU General Public License v3.0 - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF)

The complete license is included in the module
in the "./__license/options" directory.

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⛑️ install

This utilizes:
https://pypi.org/project/xonsh

[xonsh] pip install sounds

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📖 documentation

[xonsh] sounds help 

This opens a server process that can be opened in a browser.

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⚕️ internal status tests of the module

[xonsh] sounds internal-status

These checks are run with pypi "body_scan";
"sounds" is built from a fork of "body_scan".

The "body_scan" checks are written with "unittest".

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🌌 Tutorial

The structure

📁 performance
	📜 status_1.py

The checks

# status_1.py

def check_1 ():
	print ("check 1")
	
def check_2 ():
	print ("check 2")
	
def check_3 ():
	raise Exception ("not 110%")

checks = {
	"check 1": check_1,
	"check 2": check_2,
	"check 3": check_3
}

The procedure

From the performance directory,

[xonsh] sounds status

The report

This is the report that is (hopefully) written to the terminal.

paths: [
	{
		"path": "status_1.py",
		"empty": false,
		"parsed": true,
		"stats": {
			"passes": 2,
			"alarms": 1
		},
		"checks": [
			{
				"check": "check 1",
				"passed": true,
				"elapsed": [
					4.054199962411076e-05,
					"seconds"
				]
			},
			{
				"check": "check 2",
				"passed": true,
				"elapsed": [
					1.72930003827787e-05,
					"seconds"
				]
			},
			{
				"check": "check 3",
				"passed": false,
				"exception": "Exception('not 110%')",
				"exception trace": [
					"Traceback (most recent call last):",
					"  File \"/sounds/processes/scan/process/keg/check.py\", line 68, in start",
					"    checks [ check ] ()",
					"  File \"<string>\", line 13, in check_3",
					"Exception: not 110%"
				]
			}
		]
	}
]
alarms: [
	{
		"path": "status_1.py",
		"checks": [
			{
				"check": "check 3",
				"passed": false,
				"exception": "Exception('not 110%')",
				"exception trace": [
					"Traceback (most recent call last):",
					"  File \"/sounds/processes/scan/process/keg/check.py\", line 68, in start",
					"    checks [ check ] ()",
					"  File \"<string>\", line 13, in check_3",
					"Exception: not 110%"
				]
			}
		]
	}
]
stats: {
	"alarms": 0,
	"empty": 0,
	"checks": {
		"passes": 2,
		"alarms": 1
	}
}

Notes

• Checks are started simultaneously, unless --simultaneous no

  • [xonsh] sounds status --simultaneous no

• The fractory glob pattern is "**/status_*.py", but can be changed with --glob-string

  • [xonsh] sounds status --glob-string "**/performance_*.py"

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Advanced Tutorial

It's recommended to run sounds in a .py script.

An example of this can be found in the "_book/advanced tutorial"
section of the documentation.

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Pythons as companions

It seems like every kind of known "python" is non-venomous.

Nevertheless, pythons are carnivorous constrictors that kill prey by
wrapping around them and squeezing tightly.

There are very big python species like "reticulated pythons" that can grow to over 20 feet and thusly can squeeze and kill a human very fast.

However, Python species like "Ball", "Woma" and "Children's" pythons usually don't grow past 5 feet long.

"Burmese" and "Carpet" pythons can also be great companions; they can grow to like 10 to 20 feet though.

Dangers aside, pythons are great friends for agriculture as they reduce the rodent population.

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📡 Contacts

[e-mail]