If i'm in a directory with a gradle wrapper, i essentially never want to run any globally installed gradle, i want to run the one in the wrapper.
It's more of a mixed bag with python. If i do:
cd ~/myproject
python main.py
Then yes, i want to use the venv in ~/myproject.
If i do:
cd ~/myproject
salt '*' status.all_status
I do not want to run salt using the venv in ~/myproject!
On the other hand, if i do:
python ~/myproject/main.py
I think i'd like to use the venv in ~/myproject.
So maybe resolve the file that will get run, then look for a venv in the vicinity of that?
What happens when you do:
cd ~/myproject
python -m json.tool data.json
?
Another option would be to introduce a new set of commands - vpython runs python using a nearby venv, vpip runs pip using it, etc. Or call the ppython, ppip, etc - less mnemonic, but faster to type.
https://hg.sr.ht/~twic/devtools/browse/bin/gradle?rev=tip
If i'm in a directory with a gradle wrapper, i essentially never want to run any globally installed gradle, i want to run the one in the wrapper.
It's more of a mixed bag with python. If i do:
Then yes, i want to use the venv in ~/myproject.If i do:
I do not want to run salt using the venv in ~/myproject!On the other hand, if i do:
I think i'd like to use the venv in ~/myproject.So maybe resolve the file that will get run, then look for a venv in the vicinity of that?
What happens when you do:
?Another option would be to introduce a new set of commands - vpython runs python using a nearby venv, vpip runs pip using it, etc. Or call the ppython, ppip, etc - less mnemonic, but faster to type.