I have long relied on a print-debug function I wrote for python called dump(). You do dump(foo) and it will print out "foo: value". Where the variable name "foo

I have long relied on a print-debug function I wrote for python called dump(). You do dump(foo) and it will print out "foo: value". Where the variable name "foo" is magically pulled out of the source code and "value" is a json-dump of its value. So dicts look pretty, like the example below. This is similar to the "debug f-strings" introduced in python 3.8: print(f"{foo=}"). But it's much easier to type dump(foo) and you get prettier output for complex types. x = 3 foo = dict(bar=1, baz=dict(hello="world")) dump(x) dump(foo) # prints... x: 3 foo: { "bar": 1, "baz": { "hello": "world" } } https://github.com/Aider-AI/aider/blob/main/aider/dump.py https://github.com/Aider-AI/aider/blob/main/aider/dump.py