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LSP support exists for many editors so you are not tied to a specific IDE. It can catch other programmers mistakes if you run it against their code. It doesn't
by seti0Cha 4y ago
LSP support exists for many editors so you are not tied to a specific IDE. It can catch other programmers mistakes if you run it against their code. It doesn't turn Python into a statically typed language, but it's a lot better than nothing.
- the_af 4y agoSorry, I wasn't clear. I don't want to mess with each individual developers IDE or setup. I want to enforce type checking at the same place we also run mandatory tests: in the automated build pipeline (think CI/CD).