Set alias to long commands and speed up your workflow, inspired in tools like yarn and npm.
Although Chuy is written in Python, it can be used for projects of any language, and even folders that are not projects!
Note: this tool is actively used by its primary author. He's happy to review pull requests / respond to issues you may discover.
You can install Chuy from PyPI like any other package:
pip install chuy
To get the last version:
pip install git+https://github.com/UltiRequiem/chuy
If you use Linux, you may need to install this with sudo to be able to access the command throughout your system.
Using JSON
format:
{
"format": "poetry run black .",
"lint": "poetry run pylint chuy tests",
"tests": "poetry run pytest",
"package": "poetry build && poetry publish"
}
Using TOML
format:
[chuy]
format = "poetry run black ."
lint = "poetry run pylint chuy tests"
tests = "poetry run pytest"
package = "poetry build && poetry publish"
Using the pyproject.toml
file:
[tool.chuy]
format = "poetry run black ."
lint = "poetry run pylint chuy tests"
tests = "poetry run pytest"
package = "poetry build && poetry publish"
Usually the configuration file goes in the root of your project but it can really go anywhere.
After having defined the commands in the configuration file, you can now execute them as follows:
chuy format
$ poetry run black .
....
This varies depending on the commands you have written in the chuy file.
chuy lint
$ poetry run pylint chuy tests
....
You can also pass multiple commands:
chuy lint format tests
$ poetry run pylint chuy tests
....
$ poetry run black .
....
$ poetry run pytest
....
If you do not pass any command, you will get a menu with all the available commands, then you will be asked which of them you want to execute, here you can pass more than one command if you want.
Normal usage:
And if you don't pass any command:
This project is licensed under the MIT License.