Check out my talk at @pythonbrasil.bsky.social tomorrow afternoon for a sneak peek of what will be coming in the next version

The final highlight (imho) is the ability to run multiple transformations at once, better utilizing your machine's computing power

Inspired by my work running those sprints, I also dedicated more time to the documentation, adding a new tutorials page and a tutorial on creating shapes (to accompany the dataset creation one)

stefaniemolin.com/data-morph/s...

In addition to various code and performance improvements, there are 3 new datasets and 4 new shapes. Here you can see an example of one of each that came out of two sprints I ran last year (one at @europython.eu and the other at @pycontw.bsky.social)

🎯 (Pre-)Commit to Better Code por Stefanie Molin.

💡 Categoría: #SoftwareEngineering and #BestPractices.

Más información: 2025.es.pycon.org/schedule.html

I also wrote a blog post about how the opportunity came about and what I did during my time in the Baltics: stefaniemolin.com/blog/travel/...

TIL the default locale is not the system locale, but the C locale. This was the 1st time I looked at the `locale` module (thanks to Stack Overflow FWIW). I would imagine we aren't alone in thinking that `n` would work without additional changes, esp. if the locale shows up as being set initially

I find it extremely confusing, which is why I put in a PR to clarify. I imagine many people make this mistake. Hopefully, they merge the PR for the future readers of that page in the docs 🤞

github.com/python/cpyth...

Before and after running the previous snippet, `locale.getlocale()` returns `('en_US', 'UTF-8')`. What changes are the values for `thousands_sep` and `grouping` in `locale.localeconv()`, which both go from "empty" values to being set per the locale.

I didn't see a mention of this in the docs, so I made a PR to add it (my first to cpython!) 😊

>>> import locale
>>> locale.setlocale(locale.LC_NUMERIC, 'en_US')

Once you do that you will see the value in `locale.localeconv()` for `thousands_sep`, for example is set, and the formatting will then work.

I wasn't aware of the `n` option, but I was suspicious that it didn't have a thousands separator on my machine, so I did a little more digging. It turns out that you first need to set your locale's numeric settings at a minimum, and then, it will work.