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Quickly and easily create new versions of your Python package with the gh release command. Get the version number, changelog, and

Releasing a new version of your Python package can be a daunting task. You need to make sure that all the necessary files are included, and that the version number is correct. But now, with the help of the gh release command, you can make the process much smoother.

The gh release command allows you to quickly and easily create a new version of your Python package. All you need to do is provide the version number, the changelog, and the distribution files. For example, if you wanted to create a new version of your package with the version number v1.2.3, you could use the following command:

gh release create v1.2.3 -F CHANGELOG.md dist/*.whl dist/*.tar.gz

This command will create a new version of your package with the specified version number, and include the changelog and the distribution files. It’s a great way to make sure that all the necessary files are included in the release, and that the version number is correct.

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Fix Arch Linux randomly rejecting passwords with one command. Try ‘faillock –user $USER’ to reset login counter and regain access. Quick solution for a smooth computing"

If you’re an Arch Linux user, you may have experienced a frustrating issue where your password is randomly not being accepted by the system. This can be a major inconvenience and can cause a lot of frustration, especially if it happens frequently.

The good news is that there is a simple fix for this issue. The following bash code can be used to fix the problem:

bash faillock --user $USER

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I like darrenburns’s project rich-pixels.

A Rich-compatible library for writing pixel images and ASCII art to the terminal.

I recently discovered eradicate by PyCQA, and it’s truly impressive.

Removes commented-out code from Python files

I came across mason-nvim-dap.nvim from jay-babu, and it’s packed with great features and ideas.

No description available.

pypa has done a fantastic job with pipx. Highly recommend taking a look.

Install and Run Python Applications in Isolated Environments

I like sickcodes’s project Docker-OSX.

Run macOS VM in a Docker! Run near native OSX-KVM in Docker! X11 Forwarding! CI/CD for OS X Security Research! Docker mac Containers.

I’m impressed by memray from bloomberg.

Memray is a memory profiler for Python

I like artempyanykh’s project marksman.

Write Markdown with code assist and intelligence in the comfort of your favourite editor.

Check out cog by nedbat. It’s a well-crafted project with great potential.

Small bits of Python computation for static files

If you’re into interesting projects, don’t miss out on hatch-fancy-pypi-readme, created by hynek.

Fancy PyPI READMEs with Hatch

I’m really excited about d2, an amazing project by terrastruct. It’s worth exploring!

D2 is a modern diagram scripting language that turns text to diagrams.

I came across neogen from danymat, and it’s packed with great features and ideas.

A better annotation generator. Supports multiple languages and annotation conventions.

Looking for inspiration? kickstart.nvim by nvim-lua.

A launch point for your personal nvim configuration

Check out init.lua by ThePrimeagen. It’s a well-crafted project with great potential.

No description available.

I’m really excited about mason.nvim, an amazing project by williamboman. It’s worth exploring!

Portable package manager for Neovim that runs everywhere Neovim runs. Easily install and manage LSP servers, DAP servers, linters, and formatters.

I came across mason.nvim from mason-org, and it’s packed with great features and ideas.

Portable package manager for Neovim that runs everywhere Neovim runs. Easily install and manage LSP servers, DAP servers, linters, and formatters.

I like sbidoul’s project hatch-pip-deepfreeze.

A hatch virtual environment plugin to lock dependencies with pip-deepfreeze

yazgoo has done a fantastic job with vmux. Highly recommend taking a look.

helper for multiplexing terminals with vim/neovim

Give github actions the -e flag in the shebang #! so they fail on any one command failure. Otherwise each line will set the exit status, but only the last one will be passed to ci.

#!/bin/bash -e

What is -e #

The -e flag to the bash command allows your script to exit immediately if any command within the script returns a non-zero exit status. This can be useful for ensuring that your script exits with an error if any of the commands it runs fail, which can help you identify and debug issues in your script. For example, if you have a script that runs several commands and one of those commands fails, the script will continue running without the -e flag, but will exit immediately if the -e flag is present. This can make it easier to troubleshoot your script and ensure that it runs correctly.

In windows the solution is not quite as simple. You can define a function in a Windows batch script that wraps an if statement to check the exit status of a command and handle any errors that may have occurred. Here is an example of how you might define a function called “check_error”...

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