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Currently using --reload argument will take into account .gitignore, but there are files that will trigger a reload even when it isn't necessary. These files must be in the repo so can't be added to the ignore, e.g. docker configuration files.
Perhaps something like uvicorn does, with watchfiles:
--reload Enable auto-reload.
--reload-dir PATH Set reload directories explicitly, instead
of using the current working directory.
--reload-include TEXT Set glob patterns to include while watching
for files. Includes '*.py' by default; these
defaults can be overridden with `--reload-
exclude`. This option has no effect unless
watchfiles is installed.
--reload-exclude TEXT Set glob patterns to exclude while watching
for files. Includes '.*, .py[cod], .sw.*,
~*' by default; these defaults can be
overridden with `--reload-include`. This
option has no effect unless watchfiles is
installed.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
That might be a good idea. Actually I'd want to implement it the way gunicorn did. Then actually check all files that are actually used by your python project and trigger reload only one of them has changed. Which might be a better fit.
Currently using
--reload
argument will take into account.gitignore
, but there are files that will trigger a reload even when it isn't necessary. These files must be in the repo so can't be added to the ignore, e.g. docker configuration files.Perhaps something like uvicorn does, with watchfiles:
https://github.com/encode/uvicorn/blob/master/uvicorn/supervisors/watchfilesreload.py
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: