#languageserverprotocol — Public Fediverse posts

Do you use an LSP for python ? If so, which one ?

I just discovered basedpyright. NUTS. It is hands down the best open source experience I have had developing in this infuriatingly promiscuous language with no concern for runtime safety (I understand the historical reasons... I am just sad it has become the defacto standard for my field).

#python #languageserverProtocol #lsp #emacs #basedPyright

Do you use an LSP for python ? If so, which one ?

I just discovered basedpyright. NUTS. It is hands down the best open source experience I have had developing in this infuriatingly promiscuous language with no concern for runtime safety (I understand the historical reasons... I am just sad it has become the defacto standard for my field).

#python #languageserverProtocol #lsp #emacs #basedPyright

Do you use an LSP for python ? If so, which one ?

I just discovered basedpyright. NUTS. It is hands down the best open source experience I have had developing in this infuriatingly promiscuous language with no concern for runtime safety (I understand the historical reasons... I am just sad it has become the defacto standard for my field).

#python #languageserverProtocol #lsp #emacs #basedPyright

Do you use an LSP for python ? If so, which one ?

I just discovered basedpyright. NUTS. It is hands down the best open source experience I have had developing in this infuriatingly promiscuous language with no concern for runtime safety (I understand the historical reasons... I am just sad it has become the defacto standard for my field).

#python #languageserverProtocol #lsp #emacs #basedPyright

Do you use an LSP for python ? If so, which one ?

I just discovered basedpyright. NUTS. It is hands down the best open source experience I have had developing in this infuriatingly promiscuous language with no concern for runtime safety (I understand the historical reasons... I am just sad it has become the defacto standard for my field).

#python #languageserverProtocol #lsp #emacs #basedPyright

TIL Network protocols Sans I/O ⚡

“… network protocol implementations written in Python that perform no I/O (this means libraries that operate directly on text or bytes; this excludes libraries that just abstract out I/O).” 🤯

Read the reference page 👇
https://sans-io.readthedocs.io/

#Reusability #Python #FastCGI #HTTP2 #H11 #IRC #OAuth2 #OAuthLib #WebSocket #SOCKS5 #RFC2217 #SerialOverIP #EPICS #FIX #QUIC #LanguageServerProtocol #SMTP #DBus #ThorlabsAPT #Matrix #SSL #TLS #CPython #multipart #formdata

If you are using Emacs with Eglot and a language server, you may be interested in eglot-cthier.el (formally eglot-hierarchy.el) which alles to show and navigate the call hierarchy of an item.

After feedback here, on the mailing list and on codeberg, an improved version is ready for testing.

I tested it with eclipse-jdtls and tsc.

Feedback welcome.

#Emacs #Eglot #LSP #language_server #LanguageServerProtocol #eclipsejdtls #tsc #Typescript
#codeberg

https://codeberg.org/harald/eglot-supplements#call-hierarchy

If you are using Emacs with Eglot and a language server, you may be interested in my new package eglot-hierarchy.el which alles to show and navigate the call hierarchy of an item.

I tested it with eclipse-jdtls and tsc.

Feedback welcome.

#Emacs #Eglot #LSP #language_server #LanguageServerProtocol #eclipsejdtls #tsc #Typescript

https://codeberg.org/harald/eglot-supplements#call-hierarchy