• Date you used Cookiecutter PyPackage: 2020-01-04
• Cookiecutter version used, if any: 1.7.0
• Python version, if any: 3.7
• Operating System: Ubuntu 18.04

Description

This is minor, and maybe intentional, but in your README.rst it credits the original author instead of your fork. Perhaps both should be mentioned? I may also comment on this issue as time goes on if I find any other inconsistencies that you might have overlooked.

Let me know if this is not helpful. My intent is to be helpful and give credit where credit is due. Like what I see so far.

What I Did

Ran cookiecutter

• Date you used Cookiecutter PyPackage: 2020-05-28
• Cookiecutter version used, if any: 1.6.0
• Python version, if any: 3.7
• tox version: 3.14.0
• Operating System: RHEL7

Description

I created a new project with this cookiecutter template, and ran tox immediately afterward on the generated project. This failed with

$ tox
ERROR: No setup.py file found. The expected location is:
  <redacted>/setup.py
You can
  1. Create one:
     https://packaging.python.org/tutorials/distributing-packages/#setup-py
  2. Configure tox to avoid running sdist:
     https://tox.readthedocs.io/en/latest/example/general.html#avoiding-expensive-sdist

#16 introduces that tests run the formatter and linter which is great. However this is only done for the project defaults.

These tests should be updated to configure using click/argparse, pytest/unittest, etc, to ensure that different project outputs conform to e.g. the formater immediately

It might be worth renaming this project to differentiate it from the original?

It isn't necessary but could be good for visibility.

Running tox fails on the generated package:

https://travis-ci.org/github/briggySmalls/spotify-playlist/jobs/689163757

When the CI runs the tests it supplied pty=True which is unsupported on Windows.

Supplying this parameter should be platform-dependent.

• Date you used Cookiecutter PyPackage: 2020/03/17
• Cookiecutter version used, if any: 1.6.0
• Python version, if any: 3.7
• Operating System: macOS

Description

Building the docs for a generated project fails because conf.py tries to use the sphinxcontrib.napoleon package.

However since Sphinx 1.3 this has been shipped with sphinx, and named sphinx.ext.napoleon.

This should be updated

What I Did

invoke docs

• Date you used Cookiecutter PyPackage: 2020/03/17
• Cookiecutter version used, if any: N/A
• Python version, if any:
• Operating System: linux

Description

The CI server fails (as does my local machine) because the invocations package (used to document invoke) uses a deprecated sphinx API.

The issue has been reported pyinvoke/invocations#19

What I Did

Ran documentation build

invoke docs

Once #2 is resolved the project should be publicised on the original cookiecutter-pypackage page,

As little as I like running after the new hotness, I suspect that Poetry is replacing pipenv as the defacto package manager for python.
It recently released a stable 1.0 version, and seems to be well liked by the hackernews hivemind.
Something to consider maybe

I really like using invoke for linting/formatting/testing etc. but people may not realise how to use it.

This should be added to the project documentation

• Date you used Cookiecutter PyPackage: 2020/03/17
• Cookiecutter version used, if any: 1.6.0
• Python version, if any: 3.7
• Operating System: macOS

Description

When a new project is generated, the extensions variable in conf.py has bad indentation if Google style comments are used:

extensions = [
    'sphinx.ext.autodoc',
    'sphinx.ext.viewcode',
'sphinxcontrib.napoleon',

]

What I Did

Simply generated a project, with google docstrings on.

It would be useful to be able to add type checking (with mypy) as an optional extra when starting a new project

If I run a search for setup.py on the repo I get quite a few hits:

Searching 61 files for "setup.py" (case sensitive)

...

13 matches across 8 files

All of these are cosmetic (tests, comments, or documentation) but it is pretty confusing.

I prefer black. Let's use that instead...

poetry add can fail because python version not restricted tightly enough.

python = "*" is not useful. Better to do something like python = "^3.5"?

• Date you used Cookiecutter PyPackage: 2020-01-04
• Cookiecutter version used, if any: 1.7.0
• Python version, if any: 3.7
• Operating System: Ubuntu 18.04

Description

Ran cookiecutter and it asks for github_username. I do have a github, but I use bitbucket a lot more. Does this have support for bitbucket? How hard would it be to add support?

What I Did

cookiecutter gh:briggySmalls/cookiecutter-pypackage