Jason Novinger @ jnovinger @programming.dev

Backend (and sometimes frontend) software engineer working on sports data a

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282

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129

Joined

3 yr. ago

Moderating

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Immaculate Grid 82 7/9:

    
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Aaaaaaaaand the streak is over, but it was fun while it lasted. I messed up on the COL and ATL (first guess) 30+ HR/30+ SB season. 🤦‍♂️

MLB Pickle #472 - 4/9

    
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Should have had it in 3, but I wasn't paying attention to the bats/throws columns. 🫤

Would also be nice if I could use some sort of pattern in the --ignore-names option. Apologies if that's already there and I missed it.

Just coming back around on the count thing, in order to use wc -l, you need to ensure that stderr is piped too. Like:

 bash

    
deadcode . --exclude=*/tests,conftest.py --ignore-names-in-files=core/settings.py 2>&1 | wc -l

  

I ran this against a ~8 month old Django project and it turned up 11 unused names, of which 5 were expected and can be whitelisted. Nice!

I cross-posted to !devops@programming.dev too, hope you don't mind.

This is great! I really appreciate that it returns a sensible exit code to the shell so that it can potentially fail a build. I also like the ability to maintain a list of excluded names in pyrpoject.toml so that you don't always have to sort through false positives.

Would love to see some more output options, like maybe --quiet that simply passes/fails and returns the exit code with no output or --count that either just displays a count or includes a count in the regular output. I guess I could always pipe the output to wc -l instead of having --count.

I'll see if I can't get this integrated in our CI system at work this next week.

Ha! Great catch. Yeah, I'll get that sorted.

Thanks!

🤦‍♂️

Thank you

Still getting used to this. I'm having a hard time opening side-by-side terminals.

I think my next step is to reduce my config down to just this and make sure nothing is interfering. But if anybody already figured this out, I'm all ears.

Looks like @cubs_bot@fanaticus.social is working correctly!

Also includes Tkinter and other forms of QT.

Also, a blog post from the new security developer-in-residence himself, Seth Larson, about the announcement.

Looking at the LemmyHttp docs, mentioned above, it looks like you probably want to use the ListCommunities resource with the type_ ListingType of "Subscribed".

To do that with Plemmy, it looks like you want to use LemmyHttp(...).list_communities(type_='Subscribed').

Fair warning, I'm making this comment just from reading docs and source code, I haven't had a chance to try this yet.

Hey, thanks for including our community in this. Was just about to post it myself.

Your link seems to be cutoff in the federated version on Lemmy, so I'm including the original post here: https://pyfound.blogspot.com/2023/06/announcing-our-new-security-developer.html

Took me a while, found the division and the age pretty quickly, but took me a bit to get the right team and position.

MLB Pickle #471 - 6/9

    
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Today's accomplishment was getting the DET/TBR player that less than 1% of other players had guessed.

Immaculate Grid 81 9/9:

IMMACULATE!

    
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This is my favorite/most horrifying part:

The control flow is so labyrinthine that some of the code is actually indented by 23 tabs. Forget the 80-column rule -- these lines don't even start until column 92! Even if we discard the inline data tables, then the longest line in the codebase is still a whopping 387 characters long (you'll have to scroll to the right to read it)

Thanks @forkball@lemmy.world , I think I was just in the right place at the right time.

I'll see if I can dig up some old technical blog posts from work. On my current project, we're using Python for a research SaaS tool for sports information people, generally at broadcasters and league offices. We also have a fair amount of ETL type code in Python for aggregating and enriching data.