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# python_project_template | ||
This repository is a template repository for Python projects under neutrons. | ||
After you create a new repository using this repo as template, please follow the following steps to adjust it for the new project. | ||
**pyoncatqt README** | ||
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## Codebase Adjustments | ||
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1. Adjust the branch protection rules for the new repo. By default, we should protect the `main` (stable), `qa` (release candidate), and `next` (development) branches. | ||
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1.1 Go to the `Settings` tab of the new repo. | ||
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1.2 Click on `Branches` on the left side. | ||
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1.3 Click on `Add rule` button. | ||
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1.4 Follow the instructions from Github. | ||
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2. Change the License if MIT license is not suitable for you project. For more information about licenses, please | ||
refer to [Choose an open source license](https://choosealicense.com/). | ||
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3. Update the environment dependency file `environment.yml`, which contain both runtime and development dependencies. | ||
For more information about conda environment file, please refer to [Conda environment file](https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/tasks/manage-environments.html#creating-an-environment-file-manually). | ||
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3.1 Specify environment 'name' field to match package name | ||
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3.2 We strongly recommended using a single `environment.yml` file to manage all the dependencies, | ||
including the runtime and development dependencies. | ||
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3.3 Please add comments to the `environment.yml` file to explain the dependencies. | ||
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3.4 Please prune the dependencies to the minimum when possible, | ||
we would like the solver to figure out the dependency tree for us. | ||
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4. Adjust pre-commit configuration file, `.pre-commit-config.yaml` to enable/disable the hooks you need. | ||
For more information about pre-commit, please refer to [pre-commit](https://pre-commit.com/). | ||
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5. Having code coverage, `codecov.yaml` is **strongly recommended**, | ||
please refer to [Code coverage](https://coverage.readthedocs.io/en/coverage-5.5/) for more information. | ||
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6. Adjust the demo Github action yaml files for CI/CD. For more information about Github action, | ||
please refer to [Github action](https://docs.github.com/en/actions). | ||
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6.1 Specify package name at: .github/workflows/package.yml#L34 | ||
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6.2 Specify package name at: .github/workflows/package.yml#L46 | ||
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7. Adjust the conda recipe, `conda-recipe/meta.yaml` to provide the meta information for the conda package. | ||
For more information about conda recipe, please refer to [Conda build](https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda-build/en/latest/). | ||
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7.1 Specify package name at: conda.recipe/meta.yaml#L15 | ||
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7.2 Update license family, if necessary: conda.recipe/meta.yaml#L42 | ||
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8. Adjust `pyproject.toml` to match your project. For more information about `pyproject.toml`, | ||
please refer to [pyproject.toml](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0518/). | ||
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8.1 Specify package name at: pyproject.toml#L2 | ||
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8.2 Specify package description at: pyproject.toml#L3 | ||
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8.3 Specify package name at: pyproject.toml#L39 | ||
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8.4 Specify any terminal entry points (terminal commands) at : pyproject.toml#48. | ||
In the example, invoking `packagename-cli` in a terminal is equivalent to running the python script | ||
`from packagenamepy.packagename.import main; main()" | ||
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8.5 Projects will use a single `pyproject.toml` file to manage all the project metadata, | ||
including the project name, version, author, license, etc. | ||
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8.6 Python has moved away from `setup.cfg`/`setup.py`, and we would like to follow the trend for our new projects. | ||
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10. Specify package name at src/packagenamepy | ||
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11. Specify package name at: src/packagenamepy/packagename.py | ||
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12. If a GUI isn't used, delete the MVP structure at src/packagenamepy: | ||
11.1: mainwindow.py | ||
11.2: home/ | ||
11.3: help/ | ||
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11. Clear the content of this file and add your own README.md as the project README file. | ||
We recommend putting badges of the project status at the top of the README file. | ||
For more information about badges, please refer to [shields.io](https://shields.io/). | ||
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## Repository Adjustments | ||
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### Add an access token to anaconda | ||
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Here we assume your intent is to upload the conda package to the [anaconda.org/neutrons](https://anaconda.org/neutrons) organization. | ||
An administrator of _anaconda.org/neutrons_ must create an access token for your repository in the [access settings](https://anaconda.org/neutrons/settings/access). | ||
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After created, the token must be stored in a _repository secret_: | ||
1. Navigate to the main page of the repository on GitHub.com. | ||
2. Click on the "Settings" tab. | ||
3. In the left sidebar, navigate to the "Security" section and select "Secrets and variables" followed by "Actions". | ||
4. Click on the "New repository secret" button. | ||
5. Enter `ANACONDA_TOKEN` for the secret name | ||
6. Paste the Anaconda access token | ||
7. Click on the "Add secret" button | ||
8. Test the setup by creating a release candidate tag, | ||
which will result in a package built and uploaded to https://anaconda.org/neutrons/mypackagename | ||
**Project Overview:** | ||
pyoncatqt is a Python package designed to enhance the graphical user interface (GUI) experience for developers using the pyoncat library. pyoncat is a Python package for interacting with the ONCat API. |
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