Congrats for the project!

[dpinol]

I've been using assertpy for a long time. Very great news to have type hints and new features. Thanks! 👏
Weird that it had no stars before I added mine 😅

[Solganis]

Hi, and thank you so much! And thanks for the star!
I'm doing my best with the project and fully intend to keep it going.

I noticed your team works with Polars and other data-science libraries. I don't work with those myself, but in 2.11.0 I added assertions for pandas / polars / numpy data-frames and arrays, backed by exhaustive unit and mutation testing, and in 2.10.0 I expanded the Pydantic support.

Hopefully some of that is useful for your team.
The data-frame and array docs are here: https://solganis.github.io/assertpy2/integrations/#data-frames-and-arrays

There is still a lot more work to do on the library and the docs, but I'll continue.

And please don't hesitate to share any pain points with the current version, or to request enhancements and new features.
That kind of feedback is exactly what would help steer the project in the right direction.

[dpinol]

I've migrated all my tests to assertpy2, and I'm so happy because it also covers some features for which I needed other libraries. Since assertpy is dead, have you considered requesting that they add a notice in their README for developers to also consider migrating to assertpy2?

[Solganis]

Thanks, that's great to hear!

It turned out better than a README notice.

I got in touch with the original author and the handover is done: I now hold owner access to the assertpy package on PyPI, to the assertpy GitHub organization, and to the conda-forge feedstock.

So the plan is not to point people from the old repo to this one, but to move this project into the original repo, with assertpy on PyPI continuing from assertpy2's version line.

I want one more polish release before that move, so the migration lands on a version I'm happy to put under the old name.
I'm planning to do it this month.