Python-ms Alternatives

python-ms reviews and mentions

• Sleekiest Python Trick you know.
  2 projects | /r/learnpython | 12 Jul 2023

  Traditionally, you import a package and then use things from it to do a task. However, it is actually possible to have the import itself do stuff; I used this technique in python_ms to replicate the original JS module down to its import. And fuckit did it way before that.

• What's the best way to manage Python versions and environments for a beginner on mac?
  3 projects | /r/learnpython | 21 Apr 2023

  As a side note, if you use GitHub Actions or a similar CI/CD system, you can use a matrix or equivalent to create builds or run tests on various different operating systems and Python versions, so you might not even need to worry about running multiple Python versions locally. For example, I use that to build releases for multiple platforms, and to run comprehensive test suites in all configurations.

• Importing modules
  2 projects | /r/learnpython | 13 Apr 2023

  At first I considered this one, but since it does some funky stuff with sys.path I figured that might confuse you if you started to follow everything to the letter. Otherwise it would probably be more suitable.

• I`ve created my first project on GitHub
  3 projects | /r/learnpython | 6 Apr 2023

  I don't really have any simple project examples that use databases (the closest thing would be a certain server project, which is probably too complex for you right now), but to showcase project structure I can suggest python_ms.

• Wordle Solver package for fun/practice, would really appreciate any feedback or suggestions!
  1 project | /r/learnpython | 4 Apr 2023

  I'm also rather fond of GitHub Actions, so I'd create additional scripts for Dependabot updates and some linters/Black to automatically run on every push/pull request. Maybe even automating the PyPI publishing process via Git version tags, and adding releases to GitHub. For that, I believe python_ms is a decent example.

• Coding Project Review
  2 projects | /r/learnpython | 17 Mar 2023

  First impressions; I kinda wish the code was in its own subdirectory as generally speaking the repository root is for metadata files/build scripts only. This project will probably serve as a decent example of that.

• Python Library Upload
  1 project | /r/learnpython | 13 Feb 2023

  I also recommend at least looking into letting a CI/CD pipeline handle this for you (for example GitHub Actions) because that way you don't need to expose your API key in the repository, or risk committing secrets in general. As an example, here's my Actions script for uploading new python-ms releases.

• My first project is a mess!
  4 projects | /r/learnpython | 12 Feb 2023

  Having a pretty README also can't hurt, I'm particularly proud of this one: https://github.com/Diapolo10/python-ms/blob/main/README.md

• Design patterns and structure of source files
  2 projects | /r/learnpython | 11 Feb 2023

  As far as examples go, I think my EguiValet server project might suffice for this one. It's probably a bit bigger than whatever you're working on, but python_ms would probably be too bare-bones in this case.

• Publishing to PyPI via GitHub Action
  3 projects | /r/learnpython | 30 Jan 2023

  If you want an example, python_ms will probably work. I decided to publish on merged pull requests to main instead of waiting for tags (I should probably change that in my template by now), and it's using Poetry, but it's my smallest project that's easy enough to follow in a short time.

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