Repo to follow the Claudio Jolowicz's tutorial about Hypermodern Python. It follows it until this release. After this one, I started adding further tools, deleting some that I consider useless and replacing some others.

Package
CI
Code

• Overview
• Install
• Use
• Tools used
  • Generic tools
  • Generic Python tools
    • Multi-purpose
    • Setup
    • Test
    • Linting
    • Security
    • Formatting
    • Type checking
    • Documentation
  • Specific Python tools
    • UI
    • Communication
    • Data validation

The app created is a CLI application that queries a random Wikipedia page and displays its title and summary.

pip install hypermodern-python-tuto

Just run the following command:

hypermodern-python-tuto

Look at the documentation.

Tools that can be used in every development project, no matter if it's a Python project or not.

• Codecov, to mesure code coverage on repos. I let it in this project since it is already setup, but I don't think I will use it in other projects.
• git, to manage versions of the source code.
• GitHub, to host the git repository and automate tasks with GitHub Actions:
  • Release Drafter, to create release templates.
• pre-commit, to manage pre-commit hooks.

Tools that can be used in every Python project, no matter its content.

• nox, to run tasks in multiple Python environments (like tests, linting, reformatting, etc.).
• PyPI, to install and publish Python packages.
• poetry, to make development and distribution easy (packaging, virtualization, dependencies, launching and publishing).
• TestPyPI, PyPI but for testing purposes.

• pyenv, to manage Python versions.

• pytest, a framework to write unit tests. Also used to run doctests.
• pytest-cov, to mesure the code coverage (degree to which the source code of a program is executed while running its test suite).
• pytest-mock, to use the unittest mocking in the pytest way.

• Ruff, an extremely fast linter that support of all main linter rules.

• Bandit, to find security issues (used inside Ruff).
• Safety, to check if some packages are insecure.

• black, to format the code.
• isort, to sort imports.

• mypy, the classic type checker.

• Read the Docs, to host the documentation.
• Sphinx, the documentation tool used by the official Python documentation, with:
  • autodoc, Sphinx official plugin to generate API documentation from the docstrings.
  • napoleon, Sphinx official plugin to allow compatibility with Google-style docstrings.
  • sphinx-autodoc-typehints, Sphinx plugin to detect type hints in generated documentation.

Tools to match specific needs of the projet.

• click, to create CLI applications.

• requests, to make HTTP requests.

• marshmallow, to serialize, deserialize and validate data.

I used marshmallow to follow the tutorial, but pydantic is more known, and I find it easier to use.