Відео

Have you considered adding mypy as well?

UV reserves a folder within your home directory to store all python versions and links the env to that location. You have quite a bit control over this: docs.astral.sh/uv/guides/install-python/

I have a few more planned!

To document the project I typically use www.mkdocs.org/ and use a CI pipeline to push it to a static website provider such as azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/app-service/static. Alternatively you can host static websites on most cloud storages such as GCP Buckets, Amazon S3 and Azure Storage Accounts.

1. Oh dang, thanks for the heads-up. I forgot to hit publish, the website is updated with the write-up now :). 2. There are a few ways to go about that, one way is to simply not update to the latest version unless you're missing features or run into bugs. A second is to indeed do it manually, for small projects that is usually fine. Lastly, the more mature option is to use automated systems such as docs.renovatebot.com/ which what I typically use. It supports UV, lock files AND pre-commit!

Thanks, now I can't unsee that, didn't notice it before :p. I use www.manim.community/ for the animations. I'll have a look if it does something weird with the kerning for non build-in fonts.

Both files are in the root. Perhaps they appear to be in the tests folder because of the right pointing chevron, but they are siblings. See the repo: github.com/timvancann/yt-python-ci. Pre-commit hooks are fully independent of CI provider, so this setup will work fine for gitlab as well.

In this video I'm using IntelliJ, but in others I'm using neovim. I'll have a think in how to showcase how I've setup my dev environment..

I do not have enough experience with loguru to give an education opinion. I think it works really well to hide a lot of boilerplate from the default module and gives a TON of options. However, I've never had the need for such a setup, even in enterprise code bases. Colors and such a great if you keep reading the output in a console, but in a more streamlined setup logs are usually gathered/pushed to an external service such a sentry, datadog, Azure Log Analytics, AWS Cloudwatch, GCP Cloud Logging or equivalent services. With a good alerting setup you only need to query and search the logs when something breaks.

@@Timnology-r4s Yes. The thing that is important to me is to avoid writing useless code and reading the docker console output in the early stages of deploy.

Thanks for the suggestions. I'll have a think on how to structure such a video! To quickly get what was shown in the video you can install the catppuccin color scheme. The cleanliness mostly comes from enabling view -> appearance -> Presentation Mode. Distraction Free mode also works really well to hide a lot of UI elements.

​@@Timnology-r4s Thanks i will check!

I consider that a win!

Good suggestion! I've incorporated that into my new video!

I wouldn't call it an IDE though it comes close to one: in this video I use neovim, with the astronvim.com/ distribution. Typically I use JetBrains IntelliJ for my day to day job.

I see I made a boo Boo there. I wrote the repo before uv added a build backend, but recorded the video after they did. So the cli command uses `uv build`, but the CI uses `uv run build`. It should be `uv build` everywhere. Good catch!

Yes it is fast. If not fast enough you can enable caching: github.com/astral-sh/setup-uv?tab=readme-ov-file#enable-caching Yes, the lock file is cross platform compatible.

Oh snap, that's a good tip. I've never even thought about that!

99% chance your lsp is using the wrong interpreter. If you use neovim (or zed, or helix), there are plugins that allow you to easily switch venv, but what I found works great is: uv run nvim . That automatically launches vim with the correct venv. In vscode no clue, you probably have to setup a python interpreter by pointing to the .venv/bin/python script. The same holds true for Jetbrains products.

@@Timnology-r4s hero! haha amazing and yeah that is it. i will slowly transition to UV, it really looks amazing.

Good question! Perhaps I should do a video about that as well. I typically setup a solid pre-commit hook that does all that, as well as making sure my editor does formatting on auto-save.

@@Timnology-r4s That would be a great follow up video for this one. I look forward for that. Thanks again for the great videos.

Good question. I use both. For neovim none-ls with ruff, and in IntelliJ with the ruff plugin. This takes care of auto formatting on save. Pre-commit books are there to verify and pick up anything that the IDE missed (as well as doing a bunch of other things, like running tests)

@@Timnology-r4s thank you!

Some of it, yes. Though poetry isn't fully PEP compliant and is significantly slower on large projects.

www.warp.dev/ Fantastic terminal

Personally, I really like having the .venv folder right where the code lives. However, uv does give you the option to specify a custom folder: docs.astral.sh/uv/pip/environments/#creating-a-virtual-environment

1. I never work with pytorch, but this github issue seems to have a solution running on GPU: github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/7202#issuecomment-2447539317. 2. To get a python exe you can use pyinstaller.org/en/stable/. A simple `uv add --dev pyinstaller ` and `uv run pyinstaller` would do the trick :)

Glad you found it useful. All questions are welcome! I use the open source Jetbrains Mono Nerd font (www.nerdfonts.com/font-downloads), and Catppuccin Mocha color scheme (catppuccin.com/)

Not precisely, like with requirements.txt, or Poetry, you need to manage your dependencies per project. The version of uv you are running doesn't matter. UV is there to resolve the complicated dependency tree that is pip.

I change the version of astral-sh/setup-uv@v3 to latest and it fixed the issue. Great content by the way.

Glad you found the fix!

What kind of error messages did you get?

That is correct, though even after removing the cache the installation is single digit seconds. The power of UV really shines in its completeness as a tool, PEP compliancy and lightning fast dependency resolution.

It's the build in terminal In astronvim: toggleterm (github.com/akinsho/toggleterm.nvim)

Thank you! I'm not planning on doing a lot of lower level videos, if anything it's going to be a video of FastAPI which used Granian under the hood as ASGI framework.