Changelog#
0.0.3#
This release focuses on compatibility and user experience.
The highlights are:
A new interactive frontend for a nicer feedback when using
dwason the cliWider support for various python version. Added 3.8 support and other interpreters
Support for MacOS
Features#
Store logs into files to allow inspecting after the run. Additionally, those will always have debug information in them
Added support for python 3.8
Added support pypy and other python implementations
Added official support for MacOS
Support running
dwaslikepython -m dwasAllow passing a
cwdargument tostep.run
Miscellaneous#
Stop showing times at the millisecond precision, it’s too verbose
dwasnow usesvirtualenvinstead ofvenvfor creating the environments, which broadens the support for various python interpreters. Ifvirtualenvsupports it,dwaswill
0.0.2#
This release focuses heavily on the CLI and how to interact with it. It’s been reworked and some breaking changes where made there, to make it more intuitive.
You can see how to use the new CLI in the docs
Breaking Changes#
Rework the cli to avoid having to use
--step1. You can now usedwas <step>directly--exceptnow ensure that the step exists, and fails otherwise, to help find erroneous cli calls.Make
-onlyand--excludeexpand step groups to their dependencies, as this is more natural and expected.
Features#
Allow passing arguments to steps
Allow passing additional arguments through the environment variable
DWAS_ADDOPTSAdd documentation for the CLI
Update install guide to recommend installing from PyPI directly
Bug Fixes#
Ensure dwas supports keyboard interrupts gracefully
Fix the graph resolution to correctly keeps dependencies when intermixing
--onlyand--except
0.0.1#
Initial release for dwas with the basics to automate workflows.
Features#
The following predefined steps are available:
black
coverage
docformatter
isort
mypy
package (to build a PEP517 compliant package)
pylint
pytest
sphinx
twine
unimport