* Use the newer "pyproject.toml" for syntax highlighters * Use venv for everything (previously, the pygment lexers were installed globally, but more recent Python releases frown upon that. This will probably be more stable in the long run...) * Use one venv at the root of the project (`_python_venv/`) for both pygments and the runtime * Initialise this venv automatically from the Makefile (it should no longer be necessary to run scattered `set_up.sh` scripts with mysterious interactions) On the downsides, though: * Only tested with Python 3.11 at the moment * Need to remember to activate the venv (`. _python_venv/bin/activate`) from the root for e.g. HTML literate output to work. A more manageable solution could be for Catala to provide the lexers on-the-fly when calling `pygmentize`.
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Python French Law Library
This folder contains a ready-to-use Python library featuring French public algorithms coded up in Catala.
The Python version expected to run the Python code is above 3.6. For the
commands noted below to run, you are expected to setup a virtual Python
environment: run make dependencies-python
from the root of the Catala
repository.
Then activate the environment (needs to be done every time you open a new shell session). From the root of the Catala repository, run the following command:
. _python_venv/bin/activate
Organization
Law source
The src/
folder contains the Python files generated by the Catala compiler.
To update them from the Catala sources, invoke this command from the root
of the repository:
make generate_french_law_library_python
The Python files generated by the Catala compiler depends on the catala.runtime
package, whose source doe can be found in runtimes/python/catala
from the
root of the Catala repository.
All theses Python files feature type annotations which can be checked against
using the following command inside this directory (french_law/python
):
make type
API
To use the algorithms of this library, you can take a look at the example provided in
main.py
. All the algorithms are centralized with wrappers in api.py
, as it is
very important internally to wrap all of the input parameters using src/catala.py
conversion functions.
You can benchmark the computation using the following command inside this
directory (french_law/python
):
make bench
Logging
The generated Catala code also features a logging feature that let you inspect
each step of the computation, as well as the values flowing through it. You can
directly retrieve a list of log events just after using a Catala-generated
function, and display this list as you wish. An example of such a display can
be showcases by using the following command inside this directory (french_law/python
):
make show_log