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Description:

poetrypyinvokeplugin 0.5.0

poetry-pyinvoke-plugin
A plugin for poetry that allows you to invoke commands in your tasks.py file delegating to pyinvoke.
Heavily inspired by the work from keattang on the poetry-exec-plugin project.

poetry-pyinvoke-plugin
Installation
Quickstart
User Guide

Configuration
Command Line Usage

Quickstart

Detailed Command Usage

List All Tasks
Run a Task
Tasks with Arguments

Singular Positional Argument
Named Arguments
Multiple Named Arguments

Task Help
Plugin Help
Invoke Help

Publishing
Contributing

Installation
Installation requires poetry 1.6.0+. To install this plugin run:
pip install poetry-pyinvoke-plugin
# OR
poetry self add poetry-pyinvoke-plugin

For other methods of installing plugins see the poetry documentation.
Quickstart
See Configuration for details on how to setup a tasks.py file.
List all tasks:
poetry inv -- --list

Run a task:
poetry invoke lint
# OR
poetry inv lint

User Guide
Configuration
tasks.py
from invoke import task

@task
def lint(c):
c.run("flake8")
c.run("black --check .")

Command Line Usage
Quickstart
Then:
poetry inv -- --list

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke --list

Available tasks:

build Build wheel.
format Autoformat code for code style.
greeting Example task that takes an argument for testing purposes.
lint Linting and style checking.
test Run test suite.

Run a task:
poetry invoke lint
# OR
poetry inv lint

You can use either poetry invoke or poetry inv. The rest of this documentation will use poetry inv.
Detailed Command Usage
List All Tasks
This uses -- to break the arguments to poetry and lets the remainder get passed to invoke.
Command:
poetry inv -- --list

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke --list

Available tasks:

build Build wheel.
format Autoformat code for code style.
greeting Example task that takes an argument for testing purposes.
lint Linting and style checking.
test Run test suite.

Run a Task
Command:
poetry inv lint

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke lint

All done! ✨ 🍰 ✨
3 files would be left unchanged.
Skipped 3 files
Success: no issues found in 2 source files

Tasks with Arguments
Singular Positional Argument
Command:
poetry inv greeting Loki

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke greeting Loki

Hello Loki, from Sylvie

Command:
poetry inv greeting -- Loki

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke greeting Loki

Hello Loki, from Sylvie

Named Arguments
Command:
poetry inv greeting -- --name Loki

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke greeting --name Loki

Hello Loki, from Sylvie

Command:
poetry inv greeting -- -n Loki

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke greeting -n Loki

Hello Loki, from Sylvie

Multiple Named Arguments
Command:
poetry inv greeting -- --name Loki --other Thor

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke greeting --name Loki --other Thor

Hello Loki, from Thor

Command:
poetry inv greeting -- -n Loki -o Thor

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke greeting -n Loki -o Thor

Hello Loki, from Thor

Task Help
This uses -- to break the arguments to poetry and lets the remainder get passed to invoke. It also uses --help positionally before the task command to get help for it.
Command:
poetry inv -- --help greeting

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke --help greeting

Usage: inv[oke] [--core-opts] greeting [--options] [other tasks here ...]

Docstring:
Example task that takes an argument for testing purposes.

Options:
-n STRING, --name=STRING
-o STRING, --other=STRING

Plugin Help
Command:
poetry inv --help

Example Output:
Description:
Delegate out to pyinvoke tasks specified in your tasks.py file

Usage:
inv [options] [--] <cmd> [<arguments>...]

Arguments:
cmd The command to run from your tasks.py.
arguments Additional arguments to append to the command.

Invoke Help
This uses -- to break the arguments to poetry and lets the remainder get passed to invoke.
Command:
poetry inv -- --help

Example Output:
Invoke: invoke --help

Usage: inv[oke] [--core-opts] task1 [--task1-opts] ... taskN [--taskN-opts]

Publishing
To publish a new version create a release from main (after pull request).
Contributing
At all times, you have the power to fork this project, make changes as you see fit and then:
pip install https://github.com/user/repository/archive/branch.zip

Stackoverflow: pip install from github branch
That way you can run from your own custom fork in the interim or even in-house your work and simply use this project as a starting point. That is totally ok.
However if you would like to contribute your changes back, then open a Pull Request "across forks".
Once your changes are merged and published you can revert to the canonical version of pip installing this package.
If you're not sure how to make changes or if you should sink the time and effort, then open an Issue instead and we can have a chat to triage the issue.