This adds settings into pyproject.toml for the isort tool to match up
with the styles I've generally been using, and then applies it to the
whole project (by running "isort -rc").
Most of these changes are very minor, but it's good to fix the few
inconsistencies that were around.
As of version 3.0, the redis-py package no longer has a distinction
between its Redis and StrictRedis classes, and both behave the same
(StrictRedis is just an alias for Redis).
This would have continued working as-is, but we might as well switch it
back to the normal name now that StrictRedis doesn't have any benefit.
This follows the REUSE practices to add license and copyright info to
all source files: https://reuse.software/practices/2.0/
In addition, LICENSE.md was switched to a plaintext LICENSE file, to
support the tag-value header as recommended.
Note that files that are closer to configuration than code did not have
headers added. This includes all Salt files, Alembic files, and Python
files such as most __init__.py files that only import other files, since
those are similar to header files which are not considered
copyrightable.
These disables no longer seem to be necessary, due to switching to
Prospector. Some may be related to newer versions of astroid, pylint, or
other reasons.
Black won't re-wrap comments because it has no way to determine when
that's a "safe" thing to do (that might break deliberate line-breaks).
So this is a quick pass through to re-wrap most multi-line comments and
docstrings to the new max line-length of 88.
This commit contains only changes that were made automatically by Black
(except for some minor fixes to string un-wrapping and two
format-disabling blocks in the user and group schemas). Some manual
cleanup/adjustments will probably need to be made in a follow-up commit,
but this one contains the result of running Black on the codebase
without significant further manual tweaking.
This moves some of the commonly-used fixtures (creating a topic, etc.)
into a separate module, which gets included into conftest.py (so the
fixtures are available everywhere) by treating it as a "plugin".
This module is only being used by the breached-passwords Redis server,
which is separate. It's not relevant to any of the tests, so there's no
reason to load it.
Deimos
Chad Birch
Celeo