dependenpy 3.0.0

License

Software licensed under ISC license.

Installation

pip install dependenpy

Usage

Version 3 introduces a command-line tool:

Example:

dependenpy -h

Result:

usage: dependenpy [-d DEPTH] [-l] [-m] [-o OUTPUT] [-v] [-h] PACKAGES [PACKAGES ...]

Command line tool for dependenpy Python package.

positional arguments:
  PACKAGES              The package list. Can be a comma-separated list. Each package must be either a valid path or a package in PYTHONPATH.

optional arguments:
  -d DEPTH, --depth DEPTH
                        Matrix depth. Default: 2 if one package, otherwise 1.
  -i, --enforce-init    Enforce presence of __init__.py when listing
                        directories. Default: false.
  -l, --show-dependencies-list
                        Show the dependencies list. Default: false.
  -m, --show-matrix     Show the matrix. Default: false.
  -o OUTPUT, --output OUTPUT
                        File to write to. Default: stdout.
  -v, --version         Show program's version number and exit.
  -h, --help            Show this help message and exit.

Example:

dependenpy dependenpy
dependenpy dependenpy --depth=2

Result:

             Module | Id ||0|1|2|3|
--------------------+----++-+-+-+-+
dependenpy.__init__ |  0 ||0|0|0|4|
dependenpy.__main__ |  1 ||0|0|1|0|
     dependenpy.cli |  2 ||0|0|0|1|
     dependenpy.dsm |  3 ||0|0|0|0|

Example:

dependenpy -l dependenpy

Result:

Dependency DSM for packages: [dependenpy]
  dependenpy
    __main__
      ! __main__ imports sys (line 13)
      __main__ imports main from dependenpy.cli (line 15)
    dsm
      ! dsm imports ast (line 5)
      ! dsm imports os (line 6)
      ! dsm imports sys (line 7)
      ! dsm imports copy.deepcopy (line 8)
      ! dsm imports importlib.util.find_spec (line 9)
      ! dsm imports os.path.basename (line 10)
      ! dsm imports os.path.dirname (line 10)
      ! dsm imports os.path.exists (line 10)
      ! dsm imports os.path.isdir (line 10)
      ! dsm imports os.path.isfile (line 10)
      ! dsm imports os.path.join (line 10)
      ! dsm imports os.path.splitext (line 10)
    cli
      ! cli imports argparse (line 20)
      ! cli imports sys (line 21)
      cli imports DSM from dependenpy.dsm (line 23)
    __init__
      __init__ imports DSM from dependenpy.dsm (line 11)
      __init__ imports Dependency from dependenpy.dsm (line 11)
      __init__ imports Module from dependenpy.dsm (line 11)
      __init__ imports Package from dependenpy.dsm (line 11)

Example:

dependenpy json,setuptools
dependenpy json setuptools

Result:

    Module | Id ||0 |1 |
-----------+----++--+--+
      json |  0 || 5| 0|
setuptools |  1 || 0|75|

You can also use dependenpy programmatically:

from dependenpy import DSM

# create DSM
dsm = DSM('django')

# transform as matrix, dict of deps or treemap
matrix = dsm.as_matrix(depth=2)
deps = dsm.as_dict()
treemap = dsm.as_treemap()  # soon

# initialize with many packages
dsm = DSM('django', 'meerkat', 'appsettings', 'dependenpy', 'archan')
with open('output', 'w') as output:
    dsm.print(matrix=True, depth=1, dependencies=True, output=output)

# access packages and modules
meerkat = dsm['meerkat']  # or dsm.get('meerkat')
finder = dsm['dependenpy.finder']  # or even dsm['dependenpy']['finder']

# instances of DSM and Package all have print, as_matrix, etc. methods
meerkat.print_matrix(depth=2)

This module was originally design to work in a Django project. The Django package django-meerkat uses it to display the matrices with Highcharts.

Documentation

On ReadTheDocs

Development

To run all the tests: tox

3.0.0 (2017-05-23)

This version is a big refactoring. The code is way more object oriented, cleaner, shorter, simpler, smarter, more user friendly- in short: better.

Additional features:

• command line entry point,

• runtime static imports are now caught (in functions or classes), as well as import statements (previously only from import).

2.0.3 (2017-04-20)

• Fix occasional UnicodeEncode when reading UTF-8 file.

• Handle bad characters in files when parsing with ast.

0.1.0 to 2.0.2 (2016-10-06)

• Development (alpha then beta version).

0.1.0 (2016-10-06)

• Alpha release on PyPI.