My new project, Djade, is a formatter for Django templates. Heres the introductory post:
And the repo:
Please check it out and let me know what you think!
My new project, Djade, is a formatter for Django templates. Heres the introductory post:
And the repo:
Please check it out and let me know what you think!
Very cool, thank you Adam!
I’m two projects into using djade and I think it’s great. I have told a few people that it’s “Black for Django templates” but it is not “Black for HTML” which I think frames it in the right light in case people are expecting too much.
I like >90% of what it’s doing, which is similar to how I felt when Black came out.
Those nitpicks:
endblock
never drop the variable name even if they are on the same line. (I do subblocks sometimes and this already annoyed me.)load
lines remain on separate lines. This makes diffs more readable. (Yes, I prefer this with my import-statement too because I spend a lot of time reading pull requests)All-in-all, I think it’s a very promising tool. Nice work!
Amazing tool!
For me, multiple load
entries in the same line is a no no, just like with Python. You would not do this!
import csv, collections
In fact, I absolutely agree with you Adam on:
My one preference opposed to the proposal is with
{% load %}
. I prefer multiple alphabetically sorted{% load %}
tags. This style leads to fewer merge conflicts and keepsgit blame
accurate. I similarly prefer one-import-per-line in Python code and have seen fewer conflicts since adopting this style.
I think I missed that thread and wasn’t able to share my opinion in time. Sorry about that!
Yeah, I may have overstepped there. Is the issue because you have multiple blocks on the same line? Perhaps the style could be “drop the label when there’s one block on a single line, add the labels when there are multiple”? Probably best to continue the discussion an issue.
Can you both +1 on the relevant issues, just so I can keep track of the weight of opinions?
So far no one has really said “combined load lines are better”, I just want to have more evidence I can point to when implementing the one-per-line style.
Done!
(Not without a mild heart attack when I saw the proposal in this comment)