I still feel bitten by diving into poetry when starting some projects. Has the ecosystem fully moved on to uv, now? Do they have good influence on what python's main ecosystem is moving to?
I still feel bitten by diving into poetry when starting some projects. Has the ecosystem fully moved on to uv, now? Do they have good influence on what python's main ecosystem is moving to?
> Has the ecosystem fully moved on to uv, now?
It's moving pretty quick.
> Do they have good influence on what python's main ecosystem is moving to?
Yes, they're an early adaptor/implementer of the recent pyproject.toml standards.
As someone that is fine on poetry for a few things, is there a good pitch deck on why I should change over?
The best pitch deck is spending 5 minutes playing with uv and trying out installing the dependencies for your project.
It’s hard to demonstrate the speed difference in a pitch deck.
Fair. I don't even know how long that takes for my projects. I presume I've been fortunate that that is not one of my long poles, as it were.
Hopeful that a lot of this will be even more resolved next time I'm looking to make decisions.
I for now prefer to stick to whatever the default is from the python packaging crew and standard library i.e. `python -m venv` and `pip install` inside of it.
Python for me is great when things can remain as simple to wrap your head around as possible.
Managing environments with `python -m venv` and all of the easy ways that goes wrong is exactly what I don't want to deal with. Is almost enough to make me never want to use python.