Chris Curvey's profile - activity

Is there a way to have Wing change the theme/color scheme based on the project?

Here's my use-case. I have two development directories, each with an associated Wing project. One is my primary development branch, where I'm dealing with day-to-day things. The other is a branch where I'm making major changes. I'd like Wing to give me an obvious visual signal of which project I'm working on, so that I stop making my day-to-day bug fixes on the "major change" project.

per-project themes? Is there a way to have Wing change the theme/color scheme based on the project? Here's my use-case.

If you can distinguish the files that are in site-packages, it would be great to identify them in the exceptions tool.

Down the rabbit hole we go! When I'm using the code outside of Wing, I enable the environment using pipenv shell. (Not

in my .env file, i have DATABASE_URL=export DATABASE_URL=postgres://myuser:mypass@localhost:5436/mydb If I run this scr

pipenv with .env file? I use pipenv with PIPENV_VENV_IN_PROJECT = 1, so my "activate" file lives at /home/chr

is there a modifier or key sequence to put wing (Default keybindings) into "block select" mode?

for example, I want to highlight and remove all the DEBUG: marks from the following log

DEBUG:  {
DEBUG:    "favorite ide" : "Wing"
DEBUG:  }

block-select modifier key? is there a modifier or key sequence to put wing (Default keybindings) into "block selec

has anyone found a block comment style that "Plays nice" with the Black formatter? Every time I comment out a block of code while debugging, Black does nasty and inconsistent things with the indentation of that block.

This seems more like a Black issue than a Wing issue (why is it reformatting comments anyway), but I thought I'd see if anyone else in the community has solved this.

block comments and Black has anyone found a block comment style that "Plays nice" with the Black formatter?

let's see... If I make my snippet look like this: __author__ = "%(MYNAME||$(USERNAME))s" I can't quite figure

I think what you're looking for is "every time I create a new python file, populate it with a standard template.&qu

I'm having a recurring problem with Wing across lots of versions (since v6) and lots of projects. (And on lots of different computers).

I go into the Project tool, right click on a directory, and choose "Search In Selected". Then I will search for a string.

But sometimes the string (which I know exists) will not be found. And if I look at the top of the search-in-files tool, it will say "Found 0 matches in 0 files".

If I go back to the Project tool and choose the parent directory of where I was searching...voila, it finds everything I was looking for.

Am I the only one having this problem?

my current client runs scripts against their Django site using this pattern

 $ python manage.py shell < path-to-script-file.py

If I put this in my script file

import wingdbstub
print("Hello World!")

and set a breakpoint at "print", I see that Wing switches into debug mode, but it does not stop at the breakpoint.

Any known issues with trying to use this pattern?

UPDATE: strange...if I have more advanced code in there, and it raises an exception, Wing stops at the exception...but still does not respect the breakpoint.

UPDATE 2: I think I see what's happening. Because the script itself is just "stdin" (due to the redirect), the "import wingdbstub" gets run, but then there no knowledge of what's in the script itself.

django shell and wingdbstub my current client runs scripts against their Django site using this pattern $ python manag

django shell and wingdbstub my current client runs scripts against their Django site using this pattern $ python manag

django shell and wingdbstub my current client runs scripts against their Django site using this pattern $ python manag

I seem to recall that Wing delegates reformatting to an outside executable (pep8, black, yapf, etc) , and that there's a configuration panel for the reformatters, but I can't find it. Can anyone point me in the right direction?

UPDATE:

TL;DR - can we change the autopep8formatter to respect the new binary operator + line break recommendations: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0...

Long Version:

My organization requires code to pass a pycodestyle check before being accepted. But Wing sometimes seems to be reformatting some bits of code like:

    if (
        val is None
        or not val.isdigit()
        or int(val) <= 0
    ):

to

    if (
        val is None or
        not val.isdigit() or
        int(val) <= 0
    ):

And then pycodestyle complains about

./src/dashboard/utils.py:39:25: W504 line break after binary operator

The "sometimes" part is interesting. After the reformatting, pycodestyle complains about two blocks of code. If I fix the first block, save, and check, the first block is not reformatted, and then pycodestyle only complains about the second block. But when I fix the second block, the first block is reformatted, and pycodestyle complains again. If I edit BOTH blocks of code and then hit save, neither one is reformatted

Now that I look into it, the docs say that

Wing uses its own copy of autopep8 for PEP 8 style formatting

And if I dig into the docs for autopep8, it apparently depends on pycodestyle itself!

pep8 reformatter configuration? I seem to recall that Wing delegates reformatting to an outside executable (pep8, black

pep8 reformatter configuration? I seem to recall that Wing delegates reformatting to an outside executable (pep8, black

pep8 reformatter configuration? I seem to recall that Wing delegates reformatting to an outside executable (pep8, black

For today's adventure, I'm going to try setting up remote debugging on a Heroku dyno. If anyone has gotten this to work (or determined that it will not work), I'd love to hear about it.

So here's what I've found so far.

I found instructions on SSH tunneling to my dyno at https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles.... Heroku does not permit a straight "ssh" command, but it does have a command to set up port forwarding from the local host to the dyno. (heroku ps:forward). It does not look like that command also sets up the reverse tunnel :(

So I think the set of steps that I will need is:

1. Set a value for kSecurityToken in my wingdbstub.py
2. Add wingdbstub.py to my git repository, so that it gets pushed with the rest of my deployment
3. Set up the appropriate DNS & Firewall rules so that the dyno can open a connection to my development host

Do I need to add some base level of Wing code (the "remote" stuff) into my git repo so that it gets installed on the dyno?

hmm...I'm trying to make sure I can make this work locally before I add the remote complication. Put "import wingd

okay, so how would I do that? Is it add "import wingdbstub" somewhere in my server code where it gets process

remote debugging on Heroku For today's adventure, I'm going to try setting up remote debugging on a Heroku dyno. If an

Wing does a nice job of remembering what my "zoom" settings were for each file in my project. Very slick.

But of course, I'm never satisfied! Is there a way for me to say "clear all the zoom settings for the different files and just go back to whatever is set in my preferences?"