pylint

I am using Visual Studio Code to work on a large python project with many modules. My settings.json looks like this: { "python.linting.pylintEnabled": true, "python.linting.enabled": true, "python.autoComplete.extraPaths": [ "C:/Users/.../repos/platform", ], "python.linting.pylintPath": "pylint" } After that inside the code. I am getting a ton of error on all import modules which are inside the platform-folder. I have python3 installed with python extensions and pylint installed as well. I have searched for over an another and tried many different suggestions but none has worked for me so far.

I was using Visual Studio for a long time, but it was becoming too complicated to maintain. Now I tried to move to VS Code, but it throws a number of PyLint error messages that don't make sense to me (and the program still works as expected). These errors happen primarily with Python code generated from a GoogleProtoBuf structure. For example: from lbsnstructure.lbsnstructure_pb2 import lbsnPost def geoaccuracy_within_threshold(post_geoaccuracy, min_geoaccuracy): """Checks if geoaccuracy is within or below threshhold defined""" if min_geoaccuracy == lbsnPost.LATLNG: allowed_geoaccuracies =

Python is all about writing beautiful code. So, I was running pylint to check the "beautifulness" of my code, when I bump into something: Unused variable 'myvar1' From this part of my code: for myvar1, myvar2 in mylist: # Do stuff just using myvar2 mylist is a list of tuples, so I'm unwrapping the tuples into two variables ( myvar1 and myvar2 ). I'm defining those two variables just to unwrap the second one, because I don't need the other. So, here's my question: Is there a way to tell the interpreter to unwrap the tuple, but not assing the first part (for example). In some other languages you

We use Hudson for continuous integration with the Violations Plugin which parses our output from pylint. However, pylint is a bit too strict, and hard to configure. What we'd rather use is pyflakes which would give us the right level of "You're doing it wrong." You can adapt pyflakes and pep8 output to work with the Violations pylint plugin. pyflakes path/to/src | awk -F\: '{printf "%s:%s: [E]%s\n", $1, $2, $3}' > violations.pyflakes.txt pep8 path/to/src | awk -F\: '{printf "%s:%s: [%s]%s\n", $1, $2, substr($4,2,4), substr($4,6)}' > violations.pep8.txt You could use a regex or concatenate the

I added a build step to execute a Python script. In this script pylint is called with the lint.Run(..args) to check the code. The script works but in the end, the build fails with the only error message: Build step 'Execute Python script' marked build as failure Someone has an idea why this happens? it seems that your pylint execution exit with a non-zero status (missing script, bad options...), maybe you exit the script with an exception raised or a sys.exit(something_else_than_zero) You can also simply put a pylint || exit 0 in the shell cmdline. The Pylint plugin will fail the build anyway

So. I'm aware that this question seems to have been asked to death, but none of the answers seem to address what I want to do. I have a library in another directory that I want to include in a set of other projects that I run. I don't want that library added every time I run python.. So, what I had been doing was this in my python code: import sys sys.path.append("/tmp/demo/src/my-lib") import MyClass and this worked fine. But, now that I've discovered and love pylint, it complains that E: 7, 0: Unable to import 'MyClass' (import-error) C: 7, 0: Import "import MyClass" should be placed at the