Does anyone know why we are seeing a huge number of PEP 8 failures now? It looks to me like it is a change in which modules are subject to the test, or in which tests are grounds for failure. I don't know how all this is set up, though.
Eric
Does anyone know why we are seeing a huge number of PEP 8 failures now? It looks to me like it is a change in which modules are subject to the test, or in which tests are grounds for failure. I don't know how all this is set up, though.
Eric
Does anyone know why we are seeing a huge number of PEP 8 failures now?
It looks to me like it is a change in which modules are subject to the
test, or in which tests are grounds for failure. I don't know how all
this is set up, though.
If it started very recently, it could be linked to the new release. They
have started to make "none backward" compatible version, in the sense that
the stylechecker is increasingly strict. It is very annoying...
Eric
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Nelle Varoquaux, on 2014-03-26 21:27, wrote:
> Does anyone know why we are seeing a huge number of PEP 8 failures now?
> It looks to me like it is a change in which modules are subject to the
> test, or in which tests are grounds for failure. I don't know how all
> this is set up, though.If it started very recently, it could be linked to the new release. They
have started to make "none backward" compatible version, in the sense that
the stylechecker is increasingly strict. It is very annoying...
Can we not revisit (and possibly revert) the morally absolutist
PEP-8 or death position that matplotlib has taken?
Quoting GvR (emphasis mine):
All I want to say is, people lighten up. The style guide
can't solve all your problems. You are never going to have
all code compliant. Use the style guide when it helps, *ignore
it when it's in the way*
And from that same email:
Let's try to make new stdlib modules use the best style we
can think of, but limit the time spent fretting over code
that's already there.
The rest of the message is useful to read:
https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2010-November/105681.html
Another reason for not being so rigid about PEP-8 is that its a
living document. Are we really doing massive search-and-replace
changes to the codebase just to comply with a moving target?
best,
--
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/ \
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/ `"~,_ \ \
__o ?
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--------------.......J
Paul Ivanov
http://pirsquared.org
At any rate, I have a PR (#2930) that should make it pass cleanly again.
On the bright side, it looks like one of the changes is 1.5 is that
long unbreakable lines will get ignored by E501 so urls are safe
again.
On Wed, Mar 26, 2014 at 6:10 PM, Paul Ivanov <pi@...453...> wrote:
Nelle Varoquaux, on 2014-03-26 21:27, wrote:
> Does anyone know why we are seeing a huge number of PEP 8 failures now?
> It looks to me like it is a change in which modules are subject to the
> test, or in which tests are grounds for failure. I don't know how all
> this is set up, though.If it started very recently, it could be linked to the new release. They
have started to make "none backward" compatible version, in the sense that
the stylechecker is increasingly strict. It is very annoying...Can we not revisit (and possibly revert) the morally absolutist
PEP-8 or death position that matplotlib has taken?Quoting GvR (emphasis mine):
All I want to say is, people lighten up. The style guide
can't solve all your problems. You are never going to have
all code compliant. Use the style guide when it helps, *ignore
it when it's in the way*And from that same email:
Let's try to make new stdlib modules use the best style we
can think of, but limit the time spent fretting over code
that's already there.The rest of the message is useful to read:
[Python-Dev] Breaking undocumented APIAnother reason for not being so rigid about PEP-8 is that its a
living document. Are we really doing massive search-and-replace
changes to the codebase just to comply with a moving target?best,
--
_
/ \
A* \^ -
,./ _.`\\ / \
/ ,--.S \/ \
/ `"~,_ \ \
__o ?
_ \<,_ /:\
--(_)/-(_)----.../ | \
--------------.......J
Paul Ivanov
http://pirsquared.org------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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