Search Results for "python::module"

pip-tools enhances Python dependency management by providing pip-compile and pip-sync commands. It transforms human-friendly requirements.in into fully pinned requirements.txt, ensuring reproducible environments. It also resolves transitive dependencies and synchronizes your environment with pinned versions. Widely used in both development and CI workflows, it boosts reliability and eliminates drift in deployed setups.

...It functions analogous to ESLint in the JavaScript ecosystem: you define rules, apply them across the build scripts, and get warnings or errors when code deviates from best practices. It is particularly useful for maintaining consistency across large, multi-module projects or monorepos, helping teams avoid build anti-patterns, unused dependencies, or misconfigurations. The plugin supports custom rules and can even automatically fix certain violations (e.g. unused dependencies) via a fixGradleLint task. Because it hooks into the end of many Gradle tasks, it can catch issues as part of a normal build workflow, making feedback immediate.

...It also provides a cleaner syntax for importing functions or modules (via box::use) that allows scoping control and avoids global pollution. Such modules can be stored in a central module search path (configured via options('box.path')) analogous to the R package library, or locally in individual projects. Let’s assume the module we just defined is stored in a file hello_world.r inside a directory mod, which is inside the module search path.

A simple dependency manager for projects. Allows you to submit and pull external dependencies from a repository. Designed not to be tied to any language or build environment.

This project aims to create a set of tools to help distributors to build, port, test, validate and manage software packages. Existing tools are bm (the build manager) and dm (the dependency manager). The tools are written in Python.