Define fields in python classes. Easily.
This is the readme for developers. The documentation for users is available here: https://smarie.github.io/python-pyfields/
Contributions are welcome ! Simply fork this project on github, commit your contributions, and create pull requests.
Here is a non-exhaustive list of interesting open topics: https://github.com/smarie/python-pyfields/issues
This project uses nox
to define all lifecycle tasks. In order to be able to run those tasks, you should create python 3.7 environment and install the requirements:
>>> conda create -n noxenv python="3.7"
>>> activate noxenv
(noxenv) >>> pip install -r noxfile-requirements.txt
You should then be able to list all available tasks using:
>>> nox --list
Sessions defined in <path>\noxfile.py:
* tests-2.7 -> Run the test suite, including test reports generation and coverage reports.
* tests-3.5 -> Run the test suite, including test reports generation and coverage reports.
* tests-3.6 -> Run the test suite, including test reports generation and coverage reports.
* tests-3.8 -> Run the test suite, including test reports generation and coverage reports.
* tests-3.7 -> Run the test suite, including test reports generation and coverage reports.
- docs-3.7 -> Generates the doc and serves it on a local http server. Pass '-- build' to build statically instead.
- publish-3.7 -> Deploy the docs+reports on github pages. Note: this rebuilds the docs
- release-3.7 -> Create a release on github corresponding to the latest tag
This project uses pytest
so running pytest
at the root folder will execute all tests on current environment. However it is a bit cumbersome to manage all requirements by hand ; it is easier to use nox
to run pytest
on all supported python environments with the correct package requirements:
nox
Tests and coverage reports are automatically generated under ./docs/reports
for one of the sessions (tests-3.7
).
If you wish to execute tests on a specific environment, use explicit session names, e.g. nox -s tests-3.6
.
This project uses mkdocs
to generate its documentation page. Therefore building a local copy of the doc page may be done using mkdocs build -f docs/mkdocs.yml
. However once again things are easier with nox
. You can easily build and serve locally a version of the documentation site using:
>>> nox -s docs
nox > Running session docs-3.7
nox > Creating conda env in .nox\docs-3-7 with python=3.7
nox > [docs] Installing requirements with pip: ['mkdocs-material', 'mkdocs', 'pymdown-extensions', 'pygments']
nox > python -m pip install mkdocs-material mkdocs pymdown-extensions pygments
nox > mkdocs serve -f ./docs/mkdocs.yml
INFO - Building documentation...
INFO - Cleaning site directory
INFO - The following pages exist in the docs directory, but are not included in the "nav" configuration:
- long_description.md
INFO - Documentation built in 1.07 seconds
INFO - Serving on https://127.0.0.1:8000
INFO - Start watching changes
...
While this is running, you can edit the files under ./docs/
and browse the automatically refreshed documentation at the local https://127.0.0.1:8000 page.
Once you are done, simply hit <CTRL+C>
to stop the session.
Publishing the documentation (including tests and coverage reports) is done automatically by the continuous integration engine, using the nox -s publish
session, this is not needed for local development.
This project uses setuptools_scm
to synchronise the version number. Therefore the following command should be used for development snapshots as well as official releases: python setup.py sdist bdist_wheel
. However this is not generally needed since the continuous integration engine does it automatically for us on git tags. For reference, this is done in the nox -s release
session.
Ax explained in github ('get commandline instructions'):
git checkout -b <git_name>-<feature_branch> master
git pull https://github.com/<git_name>/python-pyfields.git <feature_branch> --no-commit --ff-only
if the second step does not work, do a normal auto-merge (do not use rebase!):
git pull https://github.com/<git_name>/python-pyfields.git <feature_branch> --no-commit
Finally review the changes, possibly perform some modifications, and commit.