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158 results for “pawamoy”

  1. I added a few pages to 's docs: alternative projects, downstream projects, and built-in/official/third-party extensions.

    Very cool projects mentioned in there! , , , , etc. And I discovered a few Griffe extensions in the process, it's awesome 🤩

    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/
    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/
    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/

  2. What a rabbit hole. Even though uses internally, forcing colors with `FORCE_COLOR=1` did not work.

    After a super painful investigation, turns out my code imports a module from which uses `colorama.init()`.

    Changing that to `colorama.just_fix_windows_console()` fixed it, but the output still had an extra reset sequence at the end.

    Turns out Copier imports colors module, which registers a function to reset styles at exit.

    Don't run things at import time!

  3. Damn, my GitHub issue is on the orange front-page :rofl: Maybe one day I'll make it with one of my own projects instead 😂

    news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3

  4. puts the finger on what I dislike about : cappa.readthedocs.io/en/latest. I'll try Cappa right now in a new project.

    I was also strongly tempted by (github.com/treykeown/arguably), but Cappa's use of `Annotated` instead of docstrings makes it super attractive given my recent work on supporting PEP 727 (from @tiangolo) with a extension.

  5. Should new warnings (logs or actual warnings) emitted given the same previous contents (user code/docs didn't change) be considered a breaking change?

    github.com/mkdocs/mkdocs/discu

  6. Kinda crazy to see #Griffe mentioned as inspiration for the design of #OpenAI's Agents SDK 🤯 Cool to see the SDK's API reference being documented with #mkdoctrings, too 🥰

  7. Kinda crazy to see mentioned as inspiration for the design of 's Agents SDK 🤯 Cool to see the SDK's API reference being documented with , too 🥰

  8. Kinda crazy to see #Griffe mentioned as inspiration for the design of #OpenAI's Agents SDK 🤯 Cool to see the SDK's API reference being documented with #mkdoctrings, too 🥰

  9. Kinda crazy to see #Griffe mentioned as inspiration for the design of #OpenAI's Agents SDK 🤯 Cool to see the SDK's API reference being documented with #mkdoctrings, too 🥰

  10. Kinda crazy to see #Griffe mentioned as inspiration for the design of #OpenAI's Agents SDK 🤯 Cool to see the SDK's API reference being documented with #mkdoctrings, too 🥰

  11. We're starting to have a number of extensions 🤩 They're all listed here: mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/

  12. I added a few pages to #Griffe's docs: alternative projects, downstream projects, and built-in/official/third-party extensions.

    Very cool projects mentioned in there! #Docspec, #pdoc, #papyri, #quartodoc, etc. And I discovered a few Griffe extensions in the process, it's awesome 🤩

    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/
    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/
    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/

  13. I added a few pages to #Griffe's docs: alternative projects, downstream projects, and built-in/official/third-party extensions.

    Very cool projects mentioned in there! #Docspec, #pdoc, #papyri, #quartodoc, etc. And I discovered a few Griffe extensions in the process, it's awesome 🤩

    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/
    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/
    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/

  14. I added a few pages to #Griffe's docs: alternative projects, downstream projects, and built-in/official/third-party extensions.

    Very cool projects mentioned in there! #Docspec, #pdoc, #papyri, #quartodoc, etc. And I discovered a few Griffe extensions in the process, it's awesome 🤩

    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/
    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/
    - mkdocstrings.github.io/griffe/

  15. How do you generate JSON schemas of your dataclasses' **inputs**? Any third-party library (something else than stdlib's dataclasses) allowing one to do that?

    For example, input type is `int | str`, but final/output type is always `int` (coerced). I want to document the input type, not the output type.

  16. @benfulton @leahawasser I think most Python tools that measure cyclomatic complexity are based on or use McCabe, from @nedbat (pypi.org/project/mccabe/). has it built-in, has plugins (McCabe is one), probably has it built-in too.