pynit

pynit speed up the process of creating a new python project. It can initialise the project with git, a virtual environment (using the venv module) and creating a basic folder structure if wanted.

Usage

```bash Small CLI tool to initialize a python project

Usage: pynit [OPTIONS]

Commands: new init help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)

Options: -v, --verbose Output will be more verbose -c, --complete Initialize with minimal fields for "pyproject.toml" --git Initialize folder with a git repository --venv Initialize a new virtual environment with given name in initialized directory --layout Define a layout for your project (https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/package_discovery.html) [possible values: src, flat] -h, --help Print help information -V, --version Print version information ```

2 subcommands are available: new and init. Each of them have the same flags (defined globally).

Global flags

--verbose

Adding this flag will make the STDOUT more verbose.

NOTE: the flag doesn't do anything currently as logging is not yet implemented.

-c/--complete

--complete allows you to control how much questions will be asked during the initialisation of the pyproject.toml. By default, only required fields will be asked: build-sytem section, project.name and project.version.

--git

Initialise a git repository

--venv

Add a virtual environment to your python project with a given name.

--layout

Add a default popular folder structure to your project. Two options are available: flat and src.

For more information, check out this setuptools section.

new

new acts like cargo new. It take one argument which is the project name. Project name will be the folder name and used as default when asking questions to create a basic pyproject.toml.

The directory must NOT exist before creating the project.

Examples

bash $ pynit --git --venv .env --layout flat new my_project $ exa -a --tree --level=2 my_project my_project ├── .env │ ├── ... ├── .git │ ├── ... ├── .gitignore ├── my_project │ └── __init__.py └── pyproject.toml

init

Like new, init does the same thing. Except it'll initiase the current directory.

NOTE: if a .gitignore and/or a pyproject.toml is present, they'll be truncated.