Respectively, yes.
The ability to create venvs so fast, that it becomes a silent operation that the end user never thinks about anymore.
The dependency management and installation is lightning quick.
It deals with all of the python versioning
and I think a killer feature is the ability to inline dependencies in your Python source code, then use: uv tool run <scriptname>
Then uv will make a new venv, install the dependencies, and execute the script faster than you think. The first run is a bit slower due to downloads and etc, but the second and subsequent runs are a bunch of internal symlink shuffling.
It is really interesting. You should at least take a look at a YT or something. I think you will be impressed.
I like "Hi Team". I do use that in certain social circles, but I do get the point of the article.
Survivor, the US TV show, used to say "Come on in guys" until recently where they made a point to discuss the topic on camera with the contestants. There was a variety of opinions, but they ultimately settled on "Come on in." which conveys the point in a neutral tone.
I happened to get invited to friends of my in-laws who own a vacation property on the Oregon coast for the 2017 eclipse. Of course, the Pacific coast is dicey at best, so we were crossing our fingers. When the time came, the stars lined up and we had that magical moment, except right at that moment, the waste truck came through picking up the bins. If you have the opportunity, GO. The worst case is you don't see it. The best case is one of the most memorable experiences of your life.
and I think a killer feature is the ability to inline dependencies in your Python source code, then use: uv tool run <scriptname>
Your script code would like:
#!/usr/bin/env -S uv run --script # /// script # requires-python = ">=3.12" # dependencies = [ # "...", # "..." # ] # ///
Then uv will make a new venv, install the dependencies, and execute the script faster than you think. The first run is a bit slower due to downloads and etc, but the second and subsequent runs are a bunch of internal symlink shuffling.
It is really interesting. You should at least take a look at a YT or something. I think you will be impressed.
Good luck!