hypermodern-python VS hatch

hypermodern-python – Companion repository for the Hypermodern Python article series

Did you have a look at https://github.com/cjolowicz/hypermodern-python?

Not exactly DS related, but I've found the hypermodern python guide very helpful: https://github.com/cjolowicz/hypermodern-python

Configuring Tools and Dependencies: Hatch, a package manager and environment tool, was used to simplify the setup process. Installing and configuring Hatch was straightforward, ensuring the Python environment was set up correctly. Essential dependencies like FastAPI and Uvicorn were specified in the pyproject.toml file for easy management.

Workspaces is unblocked now, it depended on a large refactor which has now been merged: https://github.com/pypa/hatch/pull/1602

In my free time, it's the only thing I'm working on!

Exciting stuff! I view Hatch [1] as becoming the Cargo for Python because it's already close and has an existing (and growing) user base but I can definitely see depending on this for resolution and potentially not even using pip after it becomes more stable.

[1]: https://hatch.pypa.io/latest/

I was inspired enough by the hatch sync idea that I created a PR to add that functionality to hatch: https://github.com/pypa/hatch/pull/1094

Another concept I learned was about build backends, an import step which is used to initialize and install any dependencies of the app you're packaging. Since the tutorial went with using Hatch that is also what I went with, though it didn't provide a lot of useful details especially because it didn't show how to add any dependencies, so I took a look at the docs which were very nice and simple to follow.

Try using hatch: https://hatch.pypa.io/latest/

I'm trying to learn Hatch, I currently use [Poetry](python-poetry.org/) to manage my dependencies, and while I'm overall happy with it, I really like the features I'm reading about with Hatch. I'm also working on learning CI pipelines & Dockerizing Python applications, and Hatch seems like a really useful tool to learn for this (and just as a general use tool).

Poetry 1.2 has been a pain. Which was the dev's fault though. Switching to something new while deprecating a related feature is just plain bad. I've been looking into modern alternatives like PDM and Hatch, but haven't used them (yet).

For example, when it comes to Python, one option is to use the same packaging system that a huge number of open-source libraries and tools are published with. You can use setuptools or Hatch to build a "packaged" version of your code, and publish it to either the public PyPi repository or an internal one that you set up. Then your users can use pip to install your package, automatically fetch its dependencies, and keep it up to date, just like any other Python module.