shedskin(1) [debian man page]

SHEDSKIN(1)															       SHEDSKIN(1)

NAME

       Shedskin - An experimental (restricted) Python-to-C++ Compiler

SYNOPSIS

       shedskin [OPTION]... FILE

DESCRIPTION

       Shed  Skin  is  an experimental compiler, that can translate pure, but implicitly statically typed Python (2.4-2.6) programs into optimized
       C++. It can generate stand-alone programs or extension modules that can be imported and used in larger Python programs.

       Besides the typing restriction, programs cannot freely use the Python standard library (although about 25 common modules,  such	as  random
       and re, are currently supported). Also, not all Python features, such as nested functions and variable numbers of arguments, are supported.

OPTIONS

	  -a --ann		 Output annotated source code (.ss.py)

	  -b --nobounds 	 Disable bounds checking

	  -e --extmod		 Generate extension module

	  -f --flags		 Provide alternate Makefile flags

	  -l --long		 Use long long integers

	  -m --makefile 	 Specify alternate Makefile name

	  -n --silent		 Silent mode, only show warnings

	  -o --noassert 	 Disable assert statements

	  -r --random		 Use fast random number generator (rand())

	  -s --strhash		 Use fast string hashing algorithm (murmur)

	  -w --nowrap		 Disable wrap-around checking

	  -x --traceback	 Print traceback for uncaught exceptions

	  -L --lib		 Add a library directory

0.9.2								    2012-05-05							       SHEDSKIN(1)

SFOOD-CHECKER(1)					      General Commands Manual						  SFOOD-CHECKER(1)

NAME

       sfood-checker - check for superfluous import statements in Python source code

SYNOPSIS

       sfood-checker [options] files...

DESCRIPTION

       This  script  is  used to detect forgotten imports that are not used anymore. When writing Python code (which happens so fast), it is often
       the case that we forget to remove useless imports.

       This is implemented using a search in the AST, and as such we do not require to import the module in order to run the  checks.  This  is  a
       major advantage over all the other lint/checker programs, and the main reason for taking the time to write it.

       As inputs, it can receive either files or directories; in case no argument is passed, it parses the current directory recursively.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      show the help message and exit

       --debug
	      Debugging output.

       -I IGNORES, --ignore=IGNORES
	      Add the given directory name to the list to be ignored.

       -d, --disable-pragmas
	      Disable processing of pragma directives as strings after imports.

       -D, --duplicates, --enable-duplicates
	      Enable experimental heuristic for finding duplicate imports.

       -M, --missing, --enable-missing
	      Enable experimental heuristic for finding missing imports.

SEE ALSO

       sfood(1), sfood-cluster(1), sfood-copy(1), sfood-flatten(1), sfood-graph(1), sfood-imports(1).

AUTHOR

       sfood-checker was written by Martin Blais <blais@furius.ca> and it's part of snakefood suite.

       This manual page was written by Sandro Tosi <morph@debian.org>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).

								  January 2, 2009						  SFOOD-CHECKER(1)