I use a script that identifies modified files in my working copies, runs pyflakes on them, and after that pylint -E. By the time pylint finishes, I'll have alr

I use a script that identifies modified files in my working copies, runs pyflakes on them, and after that pylint -E. By the time pylint finishes, I'll have already fixed most of the low-hanging fruit that pyflakes found, and then I look through the pylint messages to see if there's anything additional. There's very little waiting for pylint that way.