python-style

PEP 8 enforcement automates style compliance by checking naming conventions, import ordering, line length, and type hints syntax across your codebase. This Skill applies during code authoring and CI linting to catch violations early, ensuring consistent snake_case functions, PascalCase classes, and proper import grouping without manual review overhead.

Yes. Modern type hints syntax—built-in generics (list[str], dict[str, int]) and union types (X | None)—is fully supported in Python 3.10+ and enforced by this Skill. It checks that your type annotations follow current idioms rather than older Generic imports, improving readability and reducing technical debt in new codebases.

Google-style docstrings are enforced by this Skill as the standard format for your project. They structure descriptions, parameters, returns, and exceptions in a readable, parseable way that integrates with documentation tools and code review workflows without requiring manual style corrections.

Refactoring to modern standards involves updating type hints to Python 3.10+ syntax, renaming variables and functions to snake_case, organizing imports into stdlib → third-party → local groups, and adding Google-style docstrings. This Skill identifies anti-patterns like bare except clauses and magic numbers, guiding systematic modernization during code review or CI linting.

Yes. This Skill is built for Python 3.11+ projects, enforcing PEP 8 conformance, modern type hints (list[str], union syntax), and import ordering standards specific to contemporary Python versions. It integrates into code authoring, reviews, and CI pipelines for maximum coverage.

PEP 8 import ordering groups imports into three sections—standard library, third-party packages, and local modules—each sorted alphabetically with blank lines between sections. This Skill enforces that structure automatically, preventing the inconsistency that accumulates across large codebases and slows code review cycles.