sdispater

7 ms·

1.
by sdispater 8y ago
Author of Poetry here! I've never seen that error before. Which version of Python do you use? And feel free to create an issue on the issue tracker: https://github.com/sdispater/poetry/issues
2.
by sdispater 8y ago
What do you mean? Poetry does create virtualenvs to install dependencies on a per-project basis.
3.
by sdispater 8y ago
Poetry comes with an exhaustive and efficient dependency resolver which pip does not have. It's also a packaging tool, which means you can build and publish packages with (on PyPI for instance). And finally, it always creates a virtual
4.
Poetry: Python dependency management and packaging made easy(github.com)
17 points by sdispater 8y ago|5 comments
5.
by sdispater 9y ago
Pipenv sees the wrong constraint. It just aggregates the constraint for pbr that it sees. In details: oslo.utils==1.4.0 requires: - pbr (>= 0.6, != 0.7, < 1.0) - oslo.i18n (>= 1.3) So, poetry will take the latest version of oslo.i1
6.
by sdispater 9y ago
Poetry is a new tool to help you manage your Python projects. It is both a dependency management tool and a packaging tool. Most of the reasons why I started this are detailed in the README (along with why I don’t want to use Pipenv) here:
7.
Show HN: Poetry – Python dependency management and packaging made easy(poetry.eustace.io)
7 points by sdispater 9y ago|3 comments
8.
by sdispater 9y ago
Poetry is a new tool to help you manage your Python projects. It is both a dependency management tool and a packaging tool. Note that for the moment the focus has been on the dependency management part but the work on the packaging/pub
9.
Poetry: Python dependency management and packaging made easy(github.com)
6 points by sdispater 9y ago|1 comments
10.
by sdispater 9y ago
It’s been months since I first showcased Pendulum on HN ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12299013 ). At the time it was not stable but I received a lot of valuable feedback to shape it to what it is now. It’s now stable
11.
Show HN: Pendulum – Python datetimes made easy(pendulum.eustace.io)
7 points by sdispater 9y ago|1 comments
12.
by sdispater 9y ago
Poet is a new tool for Python to help you declare, manage and install dependencies of your projects. I started building it because I wanted to have something simpler than what is currently existing. Packaging system and dependency managemen
13.
Poet – Package and dependency management for Python(github.com)
2 points by sdispater 9y ago|1 comments
14.
by sdispater 10y ago
Thanks for the kind words :-) I really appreciate it and I'm glad you find it useful.
15.
by sdispater 10y ago
For those of you who don’t know, Pendulum is a library for Python to ease datetimes, timedeltas and timezones manipulation. It has come a long way since the early releases and has now reached its first stable version. It provides objects an
16.
Pendulum (Python datetimes made easy) reaches its first stable version(pendulum.eustace.io)
4 points by sdispater 10y ago|3 comments
17.
by sdispater 10y ago
You can take a look at pendulum: https://github.com/sdispater/pendulum A lot of effort has been put into getting DST right so I hope it will be what you are looking for. Disclaimer: I am the author of Pendulum :-)
18.
Pendulum – A faster (and better) alternative to pytz(pendulum.eustace.io)
3 points by sdispater 10y ago|0 comments
19.
by sdispater 10y ago
That's a problem Pendulum is trying to solve d1 = datetime(2012, 1, 1, 1, 2, 3, tzinfo=pytz.UTC) d2 = datetime(2011, 12, 31, 22, 2, 3, tzinfo=pytz.UTC) delta = d2 - d1 delta.days -1 delta.seconds 75600
20.
by sdispater 10y ago
So, basically, you haven't read any of my comments. Arrow is really flawed see https://pendulum.eustace.io/faq/#why-not-arrow and Delorean is not as complete feature-wise as Pendulum. Both of these libraries do no
21.
by sdispater 10y ago
What libraries? I'm honestly interested to know which ones you refer to.
22.
by sdispater 10y ago
I agree but this is an optional feature which might cover most of the developers needs. But, if not, it's configurable: pendulum.set_weekend_days([pendulum.SUNDAY])
23.
by sdispater 10y ago
I am not too kind on raising an error by default (which pytz does not do by default either but rather return the pre-DST transition time). I think the best thing to do here is keep the current behavior (post-DST) but with an option to choos
24.
by sdispater 10y ago
I see what you mean but as soon as you deal with timezone-aware datetimes you don't really have a choice, if an hour has been skipped, it simply doesn't exist. What is important here, I think, is that any time arithmetic is not af
25.
by sdispater 10y ago
Simply because I do not really like the API of the existing libraries (Arrow or Delorean) and I just can't fix the design decisions made by the authors.
26.
by sdispater 10y ago
Mainly, its API which tries to be as close as possible as the one provided by the standard datetime library while providing a bunch of helpful methods. Also, Pendulum is not just about datetimes but also provides both the Interval class and
27.
by sdispater 10y ago
Pendulum is a new library for Python to ease datetimes, timedeltas and timezones manipulation. It is heavily inspired by [Carbon]( http://carbon.nesbot.com ) for PHP. Basically, the Pendulum class is a replacement for the native d
28.
Pendulum – Python datetimes made easy(github.com)
172 points by sdispater 10y ago|73 comments
29.
by sdispater 10y ago
Pendulum is a new library for Python to ease datetimes, timedeltas and timezones manipulation. It is heavily inspired by Carbon ( http://carbon.nesbot.com ) for PHP. Basically, the Pendulum class is a replacement for the native da
30.
Pendulum – Python datetimes made easy(pendulum.eustace.io)
2 points by sdispater 10y ago|1 comments

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