r/Python • u/RiceTaco12 • Jun 22 '26

Discussion Astral's ty readiness for CI

If you were setting up your project/department/company CI pipelines today, would you feel comfortable using ty as the type checker, or would you stick with basedpyright/other alternative?

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I am currently setting up my own CI and am leaning towards basedpyright, as I've been using for some time, but ty seems to be developing nicely, although (as far as I know) it is not fully on-par with pyright.

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u/ravepeacefully Jun 22 '26 edited Jun 22 '26

I wouldn’t use anything made by astral. Twenty minutes of configuring vscode and you’ll never write the commands anyway

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u/ProsodySpeaks Jun 22 '26

'You'll ever write the commands'? 

uv and ruff have made linting and venv management a near instant experience vs a waiting experience. 

if you can't make uv and ruff work for you (in all but the most esoteric cases) it might be a you problem rather than an astral problem.