I’ve justed tagged version 0.5 of PySmell, the intellisense (or auto-completion, or omni-completion) provider for Python in github. You can grab it here: http://github.com/orestis/pysmell/tree/v0.5 UPDATE: I’ve put up my lighting talk here: http://orestis.gr/static/downloads/pysmell-lightningtalk.pdf PySmell was received with great joy in Pycon UK, I even won the award for the best lightning talk!
I have read numerous articles about dynamic languages and static typing, the most recent being Steve Yegge’s Dynamic Languages Strike Back, where he argues that most of the time, there is enough type information in a program written in a dynamic language (he uses Javascript) to do all kinds of cool refactorings. I’m building a small proof-of-concept to do something like that in Python, for Python.
Following up from my previous post on Python and static typing, I’m proud to announce PySmell v0.1! UPDATE2: PySmell v0.5 released UPDATE: PySmell v0.2 released, get it here What is PySmell? PySmell is a python IDE completion helper, that covers 80% of the cases, leaving the rest to superior human brains. It tries to statically analyze Python source code, without executing it, and generates inform
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