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History of commit frequency

CVS Commit History:


   2024-04-29 12:45:24 by Adam Ciarcinski | Files touched by this commit (2) | Package updated
Log message:
py-fire: updated to 0.6.0

Python Fire v0.6.0

Use literal dict to satisfy linter
freeze CI requirements
Fix path to requirements.txt
Fix deprecation warning: LICENSE is autodetected
adding python 3.10 [tag & CI]
docs: fix brand name Github -> GitHub
Fix typos in console and tests
Split too long line, fixing lint
Add missing argument description
Fix missing $ sign in bash completion
remove asyncio.coroutine
Update build.yml dropping Python 2.7
Update formatting_windows.py
Add Python 3.11 and Python 3.12 to build workflow
   2023-10-28 21:57:26 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (516) | Package updated
Log message:
python/wheel.mk: simplify a lot, and switch to 'installer' for installation

This follows the recommended bootstrap method (flit_core, build, installer).

However, installer installs different files than pip, so update PLISTs
for all packages using wheel.mk and bump their PKGREVISIONs.
   2023-08-02 01:20:57 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (158)
Log message:
*: remove more references to Python 3.7
   2023-07-01 10:37:47 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (105) | Package updated
Log message:
*: restrict py-numpy users to 3.9+ in preparation for update
   2023-05-18 14:59:08 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (2)
Log message:
py-fire: add missing TOOL dependency

Clean some pkglint and add some test dependencies, though tests
don't run with python 3.11 due to asyncio changes in that version
   2023-05-18 14:52:52 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (1)
Log message:
py-fire: not for Python 2 since py-termcolor doesn't support it
   2023-05-18 14:01:03 by nikita | Files touched by this commit (4)
Log message:
py-fire: import as devel/py-fire version 0.5.0

Python Fire is a library for automatically generating command line
interfaces (CLIs) with a single line of code.

It will turn any Python module, class, object, function, etc.
(any Python component will work!) into a CLI. It's called Fire
because when you call Fire(), it fires off your command.

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