| Name | pyprojectx JSON |
| Version |
3.1.3
JSON |
| download |
| home_page | None |
| Summary | Execute scripts from pyproject.toml, installing tools on-the-fly |
| upload_time | 2024-11-18 14:22:14 |
| maintainer | None |
| docs_url | None |
| author | None |
| requires_python | >=3.8 |
| license | MIT |
| keywords |
build
dependency
pyprojectx
|
| VCS |
 |
| bugtrack_url |
|
| requirements |
No requirements were recorded.
|
| Travis-CI |
No Travis.
|
| coveralls test coverage |
No coveralls.
|
# Pyprojectx: All-inclusive Python Projects
Execute scripts from pyproject.toml, installing tools on-the-fly
## [Full documentation](https://pyprojectx.github.io)
## Introduction
Pyprojectx makes it easy to create all-inclusive Python projects; no need to install any tools upfront,
not even Pyprojectx itself!
Tools that are specified within your pyproject.toml file will be installed on demand when invoked from Pyprojectx:
```shell
> ./pw black src
Collecting black ...
Successfully installed black-23.9.1 ...
All done! ✨ 🍰 ✨
18 files left unchanged.
```
## Feature highlights
* Reproducible builds by treating tools and utilities as (locked) dev-dependencies
* No global installs, everything is stored inside your project directory (like npm's _node_modules_)
* Bootstrap your entire build process with a small wrapper script (like Gradle's _gradlew_ wrapper)
* Configure shortcuts for routine tasks
* Simple configuration in _pyproject.toml_
Projects can be build/tested/used immediately without explicit installation nor initialization:
```bash
git clone https://github.com/pyprojectx/px-demo.git
cd px-demo
./pw build
```
## Installation
One of the key features is that there is no need to install anything explicitly (except a Python 3.9+ interpreter).
`cd` into your project directory and download the
[wrapper scripts](https://github.com/pyprojectx/pyprojectx/releases/latest/download/wrappers.zip):
**Linux/Mac**
```bash
curl -LO https://github.com/pyprojectx/pyprojectx/releases/latest/download/wrappers.zip && unzip wrappers.zip && rm -f wrappers.zip
```
**Windows**
```powershell
Invoke-WebRequest https://github.com/pyprojectx/pyprojectx/releases/latest/download/wrappers.zip -OutFile wrappers.zip; Expand-Archive -Path wrappers.zip -DestinationPath .; Remove-Item -Path wrappers.zip
```
## Getting started
Initialize a new or existing project by adding tools (on Windows, replace `./pw` with `pw`):
```bash
./pw --add pdm,ruff,pre-commit,px-utils
./pw --install-context main
# invoke a tool via the wrapper script
./pw pdm --version
./pw ruff check src
# or activate the tool context
source .pyprojectx/main/activate
pdm --version
ruff check src
```
For reproducible builds and developer experience, it is recommended to lock the versions of the tools
and add the generated _pw.lock_ file to your repository:
```bash
./pw --lock
```
## Create command shortcuts
The _tool.pyprojectx.aliases_ section in _pyproject.toml_ can contain commandline aliases:
```toml
[tool.pyprojectx.aliases]
# convenience shortcuts
run = "poetry run"
test = "poetry run pytest"
lint = ["ruff check"]
check = ["@lint", "@test"]
```
## Usage
Instead of calling the CLI of a tool directly, prefix it with `./pw` (`pw` on Windows).
Examples:
```shell
./pw poetry add -D pytest
cd src
../pw lint
```
Aliases can be invoked as is or with extra arguments:
```shell
./pw poetry run my-script --foo bar
# same as above, but using the run alias
./pw run my-script --foo bar
```
## Why yet another tool?
* As Python noob I had hard times setting up a project and building existing projects
* There is always someone in the team having issues with his setup, either with a specific tool, with Homebrew, pipx, ...
* Using (PDM or Poetry) dev-dependencies to install tools, impacts your production dependencies and can even lead to dependency conflicts
* Different projects often require different versions of the same tool
## Example projects
* This project (using PDM)
* [px-demo](https://github.com/pyprojectx/px-demo) (using PDM)
## Development
* Build/test:
```shell
git clone https://github.com/pyprojectx/pyprojectx.git
cd pyprojectx
./pw build
```
* Use your local pyprojectx copy in another project: set the path to pyprojectx in the _PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE_ environment variable
and create a symlink to the wrapper script.
```shell
# Linux, Mac
export PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE=path/to/pyprojectx
ln -s $PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE/src/pyprojectx/wrapper/pw.py pw
# windows
set PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE=path/to/pyprojectx
mklink pw %PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE%\src\pyprojectx\wrapper\pw.py
# or copy the wrapper script if you can't create a symlink on windows
copy %PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE%\src\pyprojectx\wrapper\pw.py pw
```
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"description": "\n\n# Pyprojectx: All-inclusive Python Projects\n\nExecute scripts from pyproject.toml, installing tools on-the-fly\n\n## [Full documentation](https://pyprojectx.github.io)\n\n## Introduction\nPyprojectx makes it easy to create all-inclusive Python projects; no need to install any tools upfront,\nnot even Pyprojectx itself!\n\nTools that are specified within your pyproject.toml file will be installed on demand when invoked from Pyprojectx:\n```shell\n> ./pw black src\nCollecting black ...\nSuccessfully installed black-23.9.1 ...\n\nAll done! \u2728 \ud83c\udf70 \u2728\n18 files left unchanged.\n```\n\n## Feature highlights\n* Reproducible builds by treating tools and utilities as (locked) dev-dependencies\n* No global installs, everything is stored inside your project directory (like npm's _node_modules_)\n* Bootstrap your entire build process with a small wrapper script (like Gradle's _gradlew_ wrapper)\n* Configure shortcuts for routine tasks\n* Simple configuration in _pyproject.toml_\n\nProjects can be build/tested/used immediately without explicit installation nor initialization:\n```bash\ngit clone https://github.com/pyprojectx/px-demo.git\ncd px-demo\n./pw build\n```\n\n\n## Installation\nOne of the key features is that there is no need to install anything explicitly (except a Python 3.9+ interpreter).\n\n`cd` into your project directory and download the\n[wrapper scripts](https://github.com/pyprojectx/pyprojectx/releases/latest/download/wrappers.zip):\n\n**Linux/Mac**\n```bash\ncurl -LO https://github.com/pyprojectx/pyprojectx/releases/latest/download/wrappers.zip && unzip wrappers.zip && rm -f wrappers.zip\n```\n\n**Windows**\n```powershell\nInvoke-WebRequest https://github.com/pyprojectx/pyprojectx/releases/latest/download/wrappers.zip -OutFile wrappers.zip; Expand-Archive -Path wrappers.zip -DestinationPath .; Remove-Item -Path wrappers.zip\n```\n\n## Getting started\nInitialize a new or existing project by adding tools (on Windows, replace `./pw` with `pw`):\n```bash\n./pw --add pdm,ruff,pre-commit,px-utils\n./pw --install-context main\n# invoke a tool via the wrapper script\n./pw pdm --version\n./pw ruff check src\n# or activate the tool context\nsource .pyprojectx/main/activate\npdm --version\nruff check src\n```\n\nFor reproducible builds and developer experience, it is recommended to lock the versions of the tools\nand add the generated _pw.lock_ file to your repository:\n```bash\n./pw --lock\n```\n\n## Create command shortcuts\nThe _tool.pyprojectx.aliases_ section in _pyproject.toml_ can contain commandline aliases:\n```toml\n[tool.pyprojectx.aliases]\n# convenience shortcuts\nrun = \"poetry run\"\ntest = \"poetry run pytest\"\nlint = [\"ruff check\"]\ncheck = [\"@lint\", \"@test\"]\n```\n\n## Usage\nInstead of calling the CLI of a tool directly, prefix it with `./pw` (`pw` on Windows).\n\nExamples:\n```shell\n./pw poetry add -D pytest\ncd src\n../pw lint\n```\n\nAliases can be invoked as is or with extra arguments:\n```shell\n./pw poetry run my-script --foo bar\n# same as above, but using the run alias\n./pw run my-script --foo bar\n```\n\n## Why yet another tool?\n* As Python noob I had hard times setting up a project and building existing projects\n* There is always someone in the team having issues with his setup, either with a specific tool, with Homebrew, pipx, ...\n* Using (PDM or Poetry) dev-dependencies to install tools, impacts your production dependencies and can even lead to dependency conflicts\n* Different projects often require different versions of the same tool\n\n## Example projects\n* This project (using PDM)\n* [px-demo](https://github.com/pyprojectx/px-demo) (using PDM)\n\n## Development\n* Build/test:\n```shell\ngit clone https://github.com/pyprojectx/pyprojectx.git\ncd pyprojectx\n./pw build\n```\n\n* Use your local pyprojectx copy in another project: set the path to pyprojectx in the _PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE_ environment variable\n and create a symlink to the wrapper script.\n```shell\n# Linux, Mac\nexport PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE=path/to/pyprojectx\nln -s $PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE/src/pyprojectx/wrapper/pw.py pw\n# windows\nset PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE=path/to/pyprojectx\nmklink pw %PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE%\\src\\pyprojectx\\wrapper\\pw.py\n# or copy the wrapper script if you can't create a symlink on windows\ncopy %PYPROJECTX_PACKAGE%\\src\\pyprojectx\\wrapper\\pw.py pw\n```\n",
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