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Apparently, docopt only parses short opts if they are separated by a single
space from the long opt. I used two spaces, to make it line up with -h below.
:facepalm: So anyway just flip them, to line up.
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Ruff is faster and if it supports everything that black supports than why not? I
did have to pull in a more recent version from unstable, but that's easy to do
now. And I decided to just go ahead and configure ruff by turning on almost all
checks, which meant I had to fix a whole bunch of things, but I did that and
everything is okay now.
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nixfmt is the soon-to-be official formatter for Nix code, as per the NixOS
GitHub group. So I figure I should just adopt it without worrying too much about
the specifics of the formatting. I just formatted everything in one go, hence
the huge diff, oh well.
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This allows me to specify runtime dependencies, not just system or
language deps.
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BIZ_ROOT was too specific. CODEROOT allows for other (non-biz) projects to live
in the root of the repo. I didn't want to call it GIT_ROOT because maybe someday
I won't want to use git. But I'll never not use code.
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This implements a prototype Mynion, my chatbot which will eventually
help me write code here. In fact he's already helping me, and works
pretty well over xmpp.
The prompt is currently not checked in because I'm experimenting with it
a lot, and it should probably be a runtime parameter anyways.
In the course of writing this I added some helper libraries to get me
going, configured black (didn't even know that was possible), and added
'outlines' and its dependencies even though I didn't end up using it.
I'll keep outlines around for now, but I'm not sure how useful it really
is because afaict its just pre-defining some stop conditions. But it
took a while to get it working so I'll just keep it in for now.
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Deadnix was printing a bunch of unicode characters so it could draw lines to the
source location of an error, and it would mess up my output. Anyway I didn't
find that feature useful. Now I just get the json output and print the line
number and error message for the lint failure.
Also did some refactoring where I saw fit: added a log message so you know what
linter is currently running, and cleaned up some syntax.
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Previously I would lint every file individually, in serial. This took
forever. Now I group the files by extension (by first getting the Namespace) and
run each linter on all relevant files at once. This is so much faster its
stupid.
Also I added formatters back into the dev env because my editor needs them to
autoformat.
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Ruff is like a million times faster, and I mostly ignored pylint's suggestions
anyway.
I also took this opportunity to move lint tools into a runtime dependency on
Lint.hs, which meant adding a wrapper to the Haskell builder, which was easy
enough. This paves the way for proper rundeps in bild.
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I added 'black' to Biz/Lint.hs, but not the others because they rely on
dependencies being in the PYTHONPATH to work, so they are only relevant
in nix builds and repls.
I also made some other tweaks to the python checkPhase and linted all
the files. Everything should be building and linting correctly now.
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The main change here is 'puts' now returns a value, this enables me to
collect the value from the conduit source while also doing stuff with
it, like printing or logging it as I want.
Previously I was running conduit over the source, *and then* kicking off
the concurrent processes to wait for the process and collect the output.
This would (I think) drain the source before it got to the 'puts'
conduit run, and so I wouldn't be able to get the output streamed in
real time.
It took a lot of refactoring and exploratory programming to get to this
relatively-small diff, but now puts works correctly. At least I think it
does... it seems to work more reliably from ghci than from the shell.
Maybe the shell or TERM is causing nix-store to do some buffering? Maybe
I need to use the threaded runtime in GHC? Not sure, but I will look out
for this issue and try to identify and fix.
Update: yep it was the threaded runtime. I enabled that and now it works
in the shell. I squashed that commit into this one.
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Roughly a 2x speedup.
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This represents quite a few evenings of hacking. It doesn't build all of my
Python code, because my Python code is not up to snuff, but it builds the
examples and pulls in third party dependencies.
Some design points:
- I'm using buildPythonApplication in Builder.nix because it was getting way too
annoying to wrap the Python script and set PYTHONPATH myself. Easier and more
robust to just use the upstream nix builder
- Because of this, I had to generate a setup.py. Maybe switch to pyproject.toml
in the future, whatever.
- Also because of this, Target.wrapper is becoming redundant. I'll just remove
it when I get Guile built in nix.
- Biz/Bild.nix is getting messy and could use a refactor.
- In Builder.nix, I worked around the empty directories bug by just finding and
deleting empty directories after unpacking. If its stupid but works it ain't
stupid!
- I had to touch __init__.py files in all directories before building. Annoying!
- `repl` just works, which is awesome
- To ensure good Python code, I moved lints and added type checking to the
build. So I can't build anything unless it passes those checks. This seems
restrictive, but if I want to run some non-passing code, I can still use
`repl`, so it's actually not inhibitory.
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I ended up deleting miso, and consequently all files under Hero/ and Miso/,
because I couldn't get miso to build with GHC 9.2.
Other things:
- Niv has been wrapped by Biz/Bild/Deps.hs, so I can extend it to my liking.
- Apply-refact is gone because I couldn't get it to build.
- Disabled python stuff.
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Removes 'boolean blindness'. I also fixed the issue with hlint erroring on
`--fix` and clarified the `args` field.
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This parses the files contents for imports, then uses ghc-pkg to lookup the
package that provides the module. Now I can do that analysis in Haskell instead
of nix, which is much easier to code with.
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This is supposed to be how to cleanup the database and any other local files.
Should only be used before/after test, so maybe I can find a way to enforce this
constraint somehow in the code.
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I'm still working on figuring out operator precedence with my custom operators.
The normal precedences don't work well for writing code in a pipeline as I like,
so I have to re-define the operators with my own fixity settings. This will take
some fiddling to get right.
The user subscription allows setting to "Free" only now. It's fine because I
still need to do a design refresh on the pages I just made. One thing I noticed
is that it's getting harder to make changes without breaking stuff, so I either
need to make smaller incremental changes, or actually write some real tests.
I'll probably write tests soon.
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- print results sequentially instead of all at once at the end
- don't try and run all linters concurrently
- filter out directories (can't lint those)
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This makes scanning logs *much* easier. I figure keep it as simple as possible,
just red, yellow, and green.
I also added two spaces between labels in the log messages. It would be nice to
have a more structured logging system, but for now this works.
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Also changes the --test option to a 'test' command. This is because running the
tests for a namespace/exe should never be combined with anything else: you
either want to run the tests, or not.
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Wraps docopt rather nicely. It's much nicer than optparse-applicative and runs
tests with the --test argument automatically. Next I just need to implement a
test framework.
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