ruff has been a fantastic discovery for me, along with pre-commit, commitizen, and flit. In about the length of a weekend I was able to find a reasonable group

ruff has been a fantastic discovery for me, along with pre-commit, commitizen, and flit. In about the length of a weekend I was able to find a reasonable group of settings for my pyproject.toml and roll that out to many of my projects. The tooling is maturing and converging on more common ground (eg pyproject.toml) while adopting existing, accepted practices and standards. The documentation is awesome and integrates well within my IDE of choice (pycharm) Myself, I run ruff with most of the lintiners turned on. It is quite strict and opinionated (to the point of pedantic) -- a good learning path for me because I would never read PEPs anyway. But once it is running I just stay within bounds and take the enforced rigor around doc-strings, syntatic sugar, and other little things. I'm not on the uv train yet because I have no issues with venv and pip right now.