# Repository Guidelines ## Scope & Inheritance - This file contains Python SDK specifics only. - Follow `../../AGENTS.md` for shared monorepo workflow, PR, and security policy. ## Project Structure & Module Organization This SDK lives under `sdks/python`. - `src/opik/`: Python package source. - `tests/`: test suite, organized into `unit/`, `integration/`, `e2e/`, `e2e_library_integration/`, and `e2e_smoke/`. - `examples/`: runnable integration examples and recipes. - `design/` and `outputs/`: design assets and generated artifacts. - `README.md`: SDK overview and contributor entry points. ## Build, Test, and Development Commands See also `../../AGENTS.md#build-test-and-development-commands` for full monorepo commands. Run commands from `sdks/python` unless noted. - `pip install -r tests/test_requirements.txt && pytest tests/unit tests/integration tests/e2e`: install test dependencies and run standard tests. - `pytest tests/e2e_library_integration tests/e2e_smoke`: run higher-cost integration coverage. - `cd "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)" && make precommit`: run formatting, linting, and mypy hooks on changed files (vs origin/main) via the root pre-commit config. - `opik configure --use_local` (or `opik configure`): local SDK configuration for local/dev environments. ## Coding Style & Naming Conventions - Python target matches the module’s supported versions in `pyproject.toml` (currently 3.10+) with 4-space indentation and line length 88. - Primary style tooling: `ruff` and `ruff format` (configured in `.ruff.toml`) plus `mypy` (via pre-commit). - Prefer explicit names, avoid abbreviations; avoid `utils.py`/`helpers.py` style catch-alls. - Prefer module-style imports over single-name imports in new code. - Keep names private with `_` prefix only when not used outside the module. - Keep comments focused on intent (“why”), not mechanics (“what”). ## Testing Guidelines - Prefer unit tests (`tests/unit`) for behavior changes. - Add integration tests when touching backend or integration behavior, and e2e tests for cross-system flows. - Use existing fixture patterns in `tests/unit` and `tests/library_integration`. - Run focused suites before PR submission; avoid relying only on broad e2e runs when unit tests suffice. - File naming: `test_*.py` under `tests//`. ### E2E test isolation contract (`tests/e2e/`) The e2e suite runs under `pytest-xdist` with `--dist=loadfile`: each test file is dispatched to one worker, and multiple files run in parallel against a shared backend. Resource names must therefore not collide across files. - **Backend project name** for a test module comes from `generate_project_name("e2e", __name__)` (helper in `tests/testlib/project_naming.py`, re-exported from `tests.testlib`). Files that need to reference the project (verifier fallback, `search_traces`, etc.) declare at module top: ```python from ..testlib import generate_project_name PROJECT_NAME = generate_project_name("e2e", __name__) ``` Reference `PROJECT_NAME` directly in test bodies — do not introduce a `project_name = PROJECT_NAME` indirection. The autouse `configure_e2e_tests_env` fixture reads `PROJECT_NAME` from each test module and patches `OPIK_PROJECT_NAME`, so the constant is the single source of truth. Files that don't reference the project name in Python don't need to declare anything; the fixture falls back to deriving a name from the module. - **Alternative projects** — used to exercise the `project_name=` override path — must not embed `generate_project_name(...)` as a `@pytest.mark.parametrize` decorator value. Every worker collects every parametrize id, and xdist's collection-consistency check fails when ids differ across workers; `generate_project_name` returns a different value per process. Parametrize on a boolean and compute the project name inside the test body: ```python @pytest.mark.parametrize("override_project_name", [True, False]) def test_xxx(opik_client, override_project_name): project_name = ( generate_project_name("e2e", "anonymization", "override") if override_project_name else None ) ... ``` Each CI job has its own backend stack, and `--dist=loadfile` keeps each file on a single worker, so different workers computing different names is not a collision risk in practice. - **Per-test resources** — datasets, experiments, prompts, temporary projects — already use unique names via the `dataset_name`, `experiment_name`, `prompt_name`, `temporary_project_name` fixtures. Use them; do not invent your own per-test name. - **No raw `random_chars()` calls for project names.** Reach for it directly only when you need a non-project resource name and there is no fixture for it. - **No bare hardcoded literals for project / dataset / experiment / prompt / suite / annotation-queue / optimization names anywhere under `tests/e2e/**`.** Strings derived from a unique-per-test fixture (e.g. `f"test_optimization_{dataset_name}"`) are fine — `dataset_name` already injects a random suffix. - **`configure_e2e_tests_env` is autouse and module-scoped.** Do not narrow it; teardown ordering under xdist will surface narrower scopes as flake. - **xdist + classes**: with `--dist=loadfile` test classes are *not* split across workers — every test in a file (including those inside `class Test…`) runs on the same worker. Module-level constants and module-scoped fixtures span both module-level and class-level tests in that file. If you switch a file to `--dist=loadscope`, revisit the scope contract. If you find a hardcoded resource name during code review, treat it as a defect on the same severity as a missing teardown. ## Agent Contribution Workflow - This module is part of the Opik monorepo; follow the shared workflow in `../../AGENTS.md#agent-contribution-workflow`. - Run relevant formatter and test commands in this file for Python SDK changes before requesting review. ## Commit & Pull Request Guidelines - Follow shared commit/PR policy in `../../AGENTS.md`. - Python SDK-specific convention: use SDK-prefixed titles (for example `[OPIK-####] [SDK] ...`) when applicable. ## Security & Configuration Tips - Follow shared security policy in `../../AGENTS.md`. - Python SDK-specific rule: configure credentials via `opik configure`/environment variables, never hardcode them.