You may also want to run some rules against your repository to see all current violations.
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To run only the pre-packaged Fixit rules against the entire repository, run:
python -m fixit.cli.run_rules --rules fixit.rules
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To run only your custom rules package against the entire repository, run:
python -m fixit.cli.run_rules --rules <dotted_name_of_custom_package>
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To run a specific rule against the entire repository, run:
python -m fixit.cli.run_rules --rules <rule_name>
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To run all the rule packages under the packages settings in the .fixit.config.yaml file against the entire repository, run:
python -m fixit.cli.run_rules
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To run all the rule packages under the packages settings in the .fixit.config.yaml file against a particular file or directory, run:
python -m fixit.cli.run_rules <file_or_directory>
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To run all the rule packages under the packages settings in the .fixit.config.yaml file against mutliple files or directories, run:
python -m fixit.cli.run_rules <file_or_directory> <file_or_directory2> <file_or_directory3>
Some rules come with provided autofix suggestions. We have provided a script to help you automatically apply these suggested fixes. To do this, run:
python -m fixit.cli.apply_fix <file_or_directory> --rules <rule_name_or_package>python -m unittest tests