I personally stick with plain old argparse for 90% of my command line python apps, but when I need something with more utility/higher abstractions I reach for Click as the author mentions. Click is in a sweet spot in my opinion.
A new package that is interesting is Nubia, by Facebook. You can create interactive shells or use it as a traditional CLI. However, it currently supports only python 3.6/7, I believe, and getting started with it could be challenging as there currently aren't complete docs. The source code is fairly easy to read, however, and it's intuitive after a point.
I'm going to have to look into Click then, I've stumbled on this article while doing some research (actually, I did some research about 2 days before and then Google Now or whatever it's called recommended it to me in my feed, but same diff) and will be giving it a try, but I'll try Click as well.
As far as Nubia, I have to say I'm probably a bit biased but I will refuse to use any tools built by Facebook. I would want to do a full source audit beforehand because I trust them not to put some analytics in there about as far as I could throw one of their datacenters.
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[ 3.1 ms ] story [ 25.4 ms ] threadA new package that is interesting is Nubia, by Facebook. You can create interactive shells or use it as a traditional CLI. However, it currently supports only python 3.6/7, I believe, and getting started with it could be challenging as there currently aren't complete docs. The source code is fairly easy to read, however, and it's intuitive after a point.
As far as Nubia, I have to say I'm probably a bit biased but I will refuse to use any tools built by Facebook. I would want to do a full source audit beforehand because I trust them not to put some analytics in there about as far as I could throw one of their datacenters.