HN 표시: Pyra – uv 및 Bun에서 영감을 받은 Python 툴체인 실험

One tool. Python versions, dependencies, environments, and execution — all managed through one deterministic pipeline. Pyra is a modern Python package and project manager built in Rust. It uses pyproject.toml as the source of declared intent and pylock.toml as the precise source of installed state. Environments are centralized, deterministic, and exactly reconciled from your lockfile. Pyra is in active development, but the current command surface is already usable for project setup, dependency sync, diagnostics, and execution workflows. Install Pyra: curl -fsSL https://tlo3.com/pyra-install.sh | sh The script downloads the right GitHub Release archive for the current machine, verifies the published SHA-256 checksum, and installs pyra onto your PATH . Update Pyra later with: pyra self update pyra python install 3.13 pyra init --python 3.13 pyra add requests pyra sync pyra run main.py Full documentation is tracked in-repository alongside the source code. You can start the local documentation site (using Astro Starlight) by running: mise run docs:install mise run docs:dev Alternatively, you can browse the raw markdown files directly in the docs/src/content/docs/ directory. Useful entry points: - Public docs: docs/src/content/docs/ - Internal architecture and delivery docs: dev-docs/ - Current implementation status: docs/src/content/docs/status.md - Project roadmap: docs/src/content/docs/roadmap.md - Python management — install, list, and pin Python versions deterministically. - Project initialization — scaffold pyproject.toml andpylock.toml . - Dependency management — add, remove, and update dependencies across groups and extras. - Environment sync — strict reconciliation from your lockfile to a centralized environment. - Execution — run scripts and commands through the synchronized environment. Contributions are welcome. Start with CONTRIBUTING.md for the local workflow, testing commands, and docs-first expectations. For internal system architecture boundaries, contracts, and the PIP wrapper specification, refer to the dev-docs/ directory.