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dbt-core/tests/fixtures
Quigley Malcolm 29b83598e3 [Tidy First] Use isort to order/format/de-dupe python imports (#10085)
* Add `isort` as a dev-req and pre-commit hook

The tool `isort` reorders imports to be in alphabetical order. I've
added it because our imports in most files are in random order. The lack
of order meant that:
- sometimes the same module would be imported from twice
- figuring out if a a module was already being imported from took
  longer

In the next commit I'll actually run isort to order everything. The best
part is that when developing, we don't have to put them in correct order.
Though you can if you want. However, `isort` will take care of re-ordering
things at commit time :)

* Improve isort functionality by setting initial `.isort.cfg`

Specifically we set two config values: `extend_skip_glob` and `known_first_party`.
The `extend_skip_glob` extends the default skipped paths. The defaults can be seen
here https://pycqa.github.io/isort/docs/configuration/options.html#skip. We are skipping
third party stubs because these are more so provided (I believe). We are skipping
`.github` and `scripts` as they feel out of scope and things we can be less strict with.

The `known_first_party` setting makes it so that these imports get grouped separately from
all other imports, which is useful visually of "this comes from us" vs "this comes from
someone/somewhere else".

* Add profile `black` to isort config

I was seeing some odd behavior where running pre-commit, adding the modified
files, and then running pre-commit again would result making more modifications
to some of the same files. This felt odd. You shouldn't have to run pre-commit
more multiple times for it to eventually come to a final "solution". I believe
the problem was because we are using the tool `black` to format things, but weren't
registering the black profile with `isort` this lead to some conflicting formatting
rules, and the two tools had to negotiate a few times before being both satisfied.
Registering the profile `black` with `isort` resolved this problem.

* Reorder, merge-duplicate, and format module imports using `isort`

This was done by running `pre-commit run --all`. I ran it separately from
the commit process itself because I wanted to run it against all files
instead of only changed files.

Of note, this not only reordered and formatted our imports. But we also
had 60 distinct duplicate module import paths across 50 files, which this
took care of. When I say "distinct duplicate module import paths" I mean
when `from x.y.z import` was imported more than once in a single file.
2024-05-03 09:28:11 -07:00
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