Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
50 lines (38 loc) · 1.88 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

50 lines (38 loc) · 1.88 KB

{ WORKSHOP NAME }

Presentation: { YOUR PRESENTATION NAME }

Workshop description

Describe why your topic is important and what you want to share with your audience

Requirements

  • PyLadies Amsterdam uses uv for dependency management
  • Google account if you want to use Google Colab

Usage

with uv

Run the following code:

git clone <github-url-of-workshop-repo>
cd <name-of-repo>

# create and activate venv, install dependencies
uv sync

with Google collab

  1. Visit Google Colab
  2. In the top left corner select "File" → "Open Notebook"
  3. Under "GitHub", enter the URL of the repo of this workshop
  4. Select one of the notebooks within the repo.
  5. At the top of the notebook, add a Code cell and run the following code:
!git clone <github-url-of-workshop-repo>
%cd <name-of-repo>
!pip install -r requirements.txt

for a workshop giver

To get started, open the pyproject.toml file and set the required Python version. The pre-selected version 3.8 is generally a safe choice for most use cases.

After you have specified the Python version, you can create a virtual environment with uv venv and add packages with uv add <package>. Before the workshop, you can generate a requirements.txt file, which is needed e.g. for running code in GoogleColab, by running uv export > requirements.txt.

Video record

Re-watch this YouTube stream

Credits

This workshop was set up by @pyladiesams and {your GitHub handler}

Appendix

Pre-Commit Hooks

To ensure our code looks beautiful, PyLadies uses pre-commit hooks. You can enable them by running pre-commit install. You may have to install pre-commit first, using uv sync, uv pip install pre-commit or pip install pre-commit.

Happy Coding :)