pyflow | An installation and dependency system for Python | REST library

by David-OConnor Rust Version: 0.3.1 License: MIT

X-Ray Key Features Code Snippets Community Discussions(5)Vulnerabilities Install Support

kandi X-RAY | pyflow Summary

pyflow is a Rust library typically used in Web Services, REST applications. pyflow has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities, it has a Permissive License and it has medium support. You can download it from GitHub.

Pyflow streamlines working with Python projects and files. It's an easy-to-use CLI app with a minimalist API. Never worry about having the right version of Python or dependencies.

Support

Quality

Security

License

Reuse

Support

pyflow has a medium active ecosystem.

It has 1260 star(s) with 46 fork(s). There are 22 watchers for this library.

It had no major release in the last 12 months.

There are 60 open issues and 72 have been closed. On average issues are closed in 201 days. There are 3 open pull requests and 0 closed requests.

It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.

The latest version of pyflow is 0.3.1

Quality

pyflow has 0 bugs and 0 code smells.

Security

pyflow has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.

pyflow code analysis shows 0 unresolved vulnerabilities.

There are 0 security hotspots that need review.

License

pyflow is licensed under the MIT License. This license is Permissive.

Permissive licenses have the least restrictions, and you can use them in most projects.

Reuse

pyflow releases are available to install and integrate.

Installation instructions, examples and code snippets are available.

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pyflow Key Features

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pyflow Examples and Code Snippets

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Community Discussions

Trending Discussions on pyflow

user table not created on django deployment but superuser created on heroku bash

Invalid Syntax when I use python-shell-send-buffer in Emacs Python-mode

Git file problem when migrating in Django

__pycache__ merge conflicts not resolved by gitignore

Git db.sqlite and wsgi.py file keep reverting on pull

QUESTION

user table not created on django deployment but superuser created on heroku bash

Asked 2022-Jan-18 at 21:06

I'm trying to upload my first django app and I've been struggle with this issue for sometime, help is appreciated.

I already set up my project to be on heroku, I followed this tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DI_7Zja8Zc in which django_heroku module is used to configure DB, here is the link to library https://pypi.org/project/django-heroku/

The app throws the error on login as if user tables didn't exist but I already create a super user using the heroku bash feature, after apply migrations using "heroku run python manage.py migrate". When I run "ls" command on heroku bash this is my directory:

manage.py Procfile requirements.txt runtime.txt smoke staticfile

"smoke" is my folder app, should I could see the db in this directory? if the db was not created how could I create a superuser using heroku bash feature?

This is the DB configuration that django gives me on server:

...

ANSWER

Answered 2022-Jan-18 at 21:06

If you look at the django-heroku repository on GitHub I think you'll find that it has been abandoned. It has a banner saying

This repository has been archived by the owner. It is now read-only.

and has not had a new commit on the master branch since October, 2018.

The heroku-on-django library aims to be an updated replacement for django-heroku:

This has been forked from django-heroku because it was abandoned and then renamed to django-on-heroku because old project has been archived.

It is also somewhat stagnant (the most recent commit to master at the time of writing is from October, 2020) but it should work better than django-heroku.

In either case, make sure to put this at the bottom of your settings.py as indicated in the documentation:

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/70761811

QUESTION

Invalid Syntax when I use python-shell-send-buffer in Emacs Python-mode

Asked 2021-Sep-01 at 11:26

Recently, I'm trying to configure emacs as my python IDE and I use anaconda in my computor. I have use conda package and python-mode in emacs in the init.el as following:

...

ANSWER

Answered 2021-Sep-01 at 11:26

The proper way to use python-shell-send-buffer is to run it from a buffer of Python code; Emacs will then send the contents of that buffer to the Python REPL you started with run-python.

Don't run this command in the run-python buffer (*Python*) itself; it doesn't make any sense to submit that buffer's contents to Python as code.

To quickly demonstrate how this works,

Create a buffer demo.py and type some Python code into it.

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/69012435

QUESTION

Git file problem when migrating in Django

Asked 2021-Apr-21 at 23:41

I have the following structure in my Django project

The gitignore is the one suggested by https://www.toptal.com/developers/gitignore/api/django

The steps to initialize GIT were: Create the project with apps/A and apps/B, create the .gitignore file and run git init.

Then I ran makemigrations and migrate

The problem occurs when, starting from master, a new branch called Z is created with an apps/ZApp, a new model is created and makemigrations and migrate are executed from that branch. Thus:

...

ANSWER

Answered 2021-Apr-21 at 23:41

This is expected behavior. Git isn't doing anything at all to files it ignores. That means if .pyc files are created while you have one branch open, then you switch to another branch, nothing will happen to the .pyc files, because all you've done is switch git branches, and those files are ignored by git.

If you like, you can add a post-checkout hook that deletes all pycache directories and .pyc files each time you check out a branch.

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67203083

QUESTION

__pycache__ merge conflicts not resolved by gitignore

Asked 2020-Oct-23 at 06:22

I am trying to merge a development branch back into the master. I have run git rm '*.pyc' in both files and this is my gitignore (copied from here):

...

ANSWER

Answered 2020-Oct-23 at 06:22

First, note that .gitignore content itself never has any direct effect on a merge. That is because git merge merges the contents of commits, which are already committed and cannot be changed. They have the files that they have. No power on Earth, or anywhere else, can change them. Your git merge is merging some existing commits, in preparation for making a new commit.

I have run git rm '*.pyc' in both files ...

Do you mean "in both commits"? "In both files" makes little sense here.

I don't recall renaming or deleting any venv/lib/* files.

If venv/lib contained *.pyc files, and you ran the above git rm, you would remove those *.pyc files from both your work-tree and Git's index. Once the files are out of Git's index, then the existing *.pyc entry in an existing .gitignore can take effect, preventing future *.pyc files from entering Git's index via your work-tree. A subsequent commit would then lack those *.pyc files.

I'll just look at the first conflict here, and split up long lines for posting purposes only:

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64493592

QUESTION

Git db.sqlite and wsgi.py file keep reverting on pull

Asked 2020-Oct-14 at 14:01

I have a python/django/wagtail project that I built locally using db.sqlite3. I did an initial push with everything to github, and then pulled it to my server. I made a change to the wsgi file and did some work in the cms which updated the database.

I made some changes locally. I changed my .gitignore to exclude db.sqlite3 and wsgi.py. git add ., git commit, git push origin master. then, on the server, sudo git pull origin master. db.sqlite3 reverts back to before I made the cms changes and the wsgi.py reverts back to pointing to my dev settings.

I made the changes back to the cms but now I need to do another update when I have made even more cms changes and I do not want to overwrite the database again. wsgi.py is a small fix but still. My .gitignore

...

ANSWER

Answered 2020-Oct-14 at 14:01

Adding a line to .gitignore does not stop that file from being tracked by git - it just means that changes to it won't show up in git status / git diff and similar. To remove it from git, you need to run git rm name-of-file . However, this will also delete the actual file, so to avoid losing data, the best approach is:

make a copy of db.sqlite3
git rm db.sqlite3
move your copy of the file back to the original filename
commit the change to git

Then, on your live server:

make a copy of db.sqlite3
git pull
move your copy of the file back to the original filename

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64311390

Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network

Vulnerabilities

No vulnerabilities reported

Install pyflow

Windows - Download and run this installer. Or, if you have Scoop installed, run scoop install pyflow. Ubuntu, or another Os that uses Snap - Run snap install pyflow --classic. Ubuntu or Debian without Snap - Download and run this deb. Fedora, CentOs, RedHat, or older versions of SUSE - Download and run this rpm. A different Linux distro - Download this standalone binary and place it somewhere accessible by the PATH. For example, /usr/bin. Mac - Run brew install pyflow. With Pip - Run pip install pyflow. The linux install using this method is much larger than with the above ones, and it doesn't yet work with Mac. This method will likely not work with Red Hat, CentOs, or Fedora. If you have Rust installed - Run cargo install pyflow.
Windows - Download and run this installer. Or, if you have Scoop installed, run scoop install pyflow.
Ubuntu, or another Os that uses Snap - Run snap install pyflow --classic.
Ubuntu or Debian without Snap - Download and run this deb.
Fedora, CentOs, RedHat, or older versions of SUSE - Download and run this rpm.
A different Linux distro - Download this standalone binary and place it somewhere accessible by the PATH. For example, /usr/bin.
Mac - Run brew install pyflow
With Pip - Run pip install pyflow. The linux install using this method is much larger than with the above ones, and it doesn't yet work with Mac. This method will likely not work with Red Hat, CentOs, or Fedora.
If you have Rust installed - Run cargo install pyflow.
(Optional) Run pyflow init in an existing project folder, or pyflow new projname to create a new project folder. init imports data from requirements.txt or Pipfile; new creates a folder with the basics.
Run pyflow install requests etc to install packages. Alternatively, edit pyproject.toml directly.
Run pyflow or pyflow myfile.py to run Python.
Running pyflow install syncs the project's installed dependencies with those specified in pyproject.toml. It generates pyflow.lock, which on subsequent runs, keeps dependencies each package a fixed version, as long as it continues to meet the constraints specified in pyproject.toml. Adding a package name via the CLI, eg pyflow install matplotlib simply adds that requirement before proceeding. pyflow.lock isn't meant to be edited directly. Each dependency listed in pyproject.toml is checked for a compatible match in pyflow.lock If a constraint is met by something in the lock file, the version we'll sync will match that listed in the lock file. If not met, a new entry is added to the lock file, containing the highest version allowed by pyproject.toml. Once complete, packages are installed and removed in order to exactly meet those listed in the updated lock file. This tool downloads and unpacks wheels from pypi, or builds wheels from source if none are available. It verifies the integrity of the downloaded file against that listed on pypi using SHA256, and the exact versions used are stored in a lock file. When a dependency is removed from pyproject.toml, it, and its subdependencies not also required by other packages are removed from the __pypackages__ folder.

Support

If you notice unexpected behavior or missing features, please post an issue, or submit a PR. If you see unexpected behavior, it's probably a bug! Post an issue listing the dependencies that did not install correctly.

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