Python Community | Digg

Datastar hypermedia framework

Looks like a more modern version of HTMX and provides a Python SDK. Has anyone used this with Flask or Quart or Django? What are some pros and cons?

@wigging

Install Python tools with curl or powershell

The Astral folks have made it even easier to install Python tools. All you need to do is just run a single curl or powershell command. For example, install ruff with "curl -LsSf uvx.sh/ruff/install.sh | sh" and that's it. You can also do "uv tool install" but uvx.sh provides anot

@JoBound

Job market sucks, but there’s hope!

We recently launched JoBound.io. We uncover tons of remote software engineering jobs that other’s haven’t applied to yet. We were honestly blown away when creating it. There are truly a ton of jobs out there, but they aren’t getting shared anywhere.  And we get the postin

@HappyPathology

21d

Project Showcase: pytest-gremlins, Fast-first mutation testing for Python

Code coverage is the metric everyone tracks and nobody questions. Hit 90% and CI goes green. Ship it. But coverage only measures what your tests execute. It says nothing about what they verify. Your tests can run a line 1000 times and still miss a bug on that line. Mutati

@wigging

22d

llms.py - OpenAI compatible CLI, server gateway and Open WebUI alternative for local and cloud LLMs

Looks like a good tool for working with local and cloud models with plenty of options. Provides all kinds of features for working with local and cloud LLMs. Features include chat, vision analysis, audio transcription, image generation, document analysis, a web interface and more.

@wigging

23d

Motivational video about using uv for Python projects

Some strong opinions in this video but I agree that modern Python projects should be using uv.

@programming

Jan 17th

3d .obj file viewer in Python Tkinter

@davepdotorg

Jan 17th

DHV: A terminal-based tool to dive into Python code

DHV is a Python code exploration tool for the terminal, designed to let you type in, load up, and edit Python code, and see what the resulting abstract syntax tree and bytecode looks like. If you've ever felt curious about what your Python source code gets turned into, this is

@wigging

Jan 15th

What is your default Python project setup in 2026?

When you create a new Python project, what are the default tools and packages that you use? Just curious on what people are using these days for Python project management, linters, formatters, type checkers, etc.