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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #14918 · Jul 6

#html#documentation#hacktoberfest#hass#hassio#home_assistant#jekyll You can set up and contribute to the Home Assistant website easily by following the developer documentation, which explains how to edit and preview the site locally using simple commands. This helps you see your changes live on your computer before sharing them. There are also tools to speed up website updates by temporarily hiding blog posts you’re not working on, making the process faster. This setup benefits you by making it straightforward to improve the site, test changes quickly, and manage content efficiently without delays. It’s designed to support smooth collaboration and faster website maintenance. https://github.com/home-assistant/home-assistant.io

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#html #documentation #hacktoberfest #hass #hassio #home_assistant #jekyll

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djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #336 · 05/09/2017, 05:24 AM

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https://dzone.com/articles/pyflakes-passive-checker There are several code #analysis tools for Python. The most well known is pylint. Then there’s pychecker and now we’re moving on to #pyflakes. The pyflakes project is a part of something known as the Divmod Project. Pyflakes doesn’t actually execute the code it checks, unlike #pychecker. Of course, #pylint also doesn’t execute the code. Regardless, we’ll take a quick look at it and see how pyflakes works and if it’s better than the competition.

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#analysis #pyflakes #pychecker #pylint