About 3 years ago (or so), I created a bash script for starting a new Python project. I was tired of setting up each new project by hand and wanted a quicker way to do it as a time saver. That endeavor yielded a script that I have used for the last 3 years.
While the script works fine from a bash perspective, I was not yet happy with it in that state. So, I embarked on re-writing it in Python. I didn't get the chance to work full force on it right away, but over the last week or so, I have made an immense amount of progress on it. So much, that I am ready to announce the project for people to download, play with and hopefully enjoy.
Overview:
PyBlueprint's whole purpose is to create a base project directory for new Python projects. Some of the features that the script has are:
- Creates project directory for you and populates it with a base set of files (script, README, etc)
- Initializes a new git repo (or not, if that is your choice)
- Create a new Github or Bitbucket repository for you to push your code to
I could be over estimating, but I would say that this project saves me about 5-10 minutes of initial project setup so that I can get to coding my projects quicker.
I know that not everyone works in the same manner and we each have our own requirements. I just ask that if you are a python developer, please give this a shot and see if it works for you. If there are suggestions, I am open to them, please just open an issue in the project.
Project Link: https://bitbucket.org/numberwhun/pyblueprint
UPDATE: I realized a short time ago that I still had the repository set to be private. I have changed it to be a public repo. Sorry about that!
Wednesday, March 01, 2017
I give you.... PyBlueprint
Parsed Labels:
coding,
development,
framework,
programming,
python,
utility
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