Cleanup lint issues

Author: zooba

peps/pep-0772.rst

@@ -6,10 +6,8 @@ Discussions-To: https://discuss.python.org/t/pre-pep-a-python-installation-manag
 Status: Draft
 Type: Standards Track
 Topic: Release
-Created: 12-12-2024
-Python-Version: N/A
-Post-History: 18-12-2024
-Resolution: TBD
+Created: 21-Jan-2025
+Post-History: 18-Dec-2024
 
 
 Abstract
@@ -246,7 +244,7 @@ Challenges
 ----------
 
 There are numerous challenges we face with the current set of installers,
-which largely break down into two categories: mismatched or unachievable 
+which largely break down into two categories: mismatched or unachievable
 user expectations, and general unreliability.
 
 The traditional installer has the highest level of unreliability. The Windows
@@ -781,65 +779,65 @@ The initial schema is shown below::
            {
                # Should be 1.
                "schema": int,
-   
+
                # Unique ID used for install detection/side-by-side.
                # Must be valid as a filename.
                "id": str,
-   
+
                # Name to display in the UI
                "displayName": str,
-   
+
                # Version used to sort packages. Also determines prerelease status.
                # Should follow Python's format, but is only compared among releases
                # with the same Company.
                "sort-version": Version,
-   
+
                # Specifies platforms to consider this package for.
                # Initially, 'win32' is the only supported value. Others may be
                # defined in the future. This condition is evaluated silently, and
                # is not intended to replace platform requests in "install-for".
                "platform": [str],
-   
+
                # Company field, used for filtering and displayed as the publisher.
                "company": str,
-   
+
                # Default tag, mainly for UI purposes.
                # It should also be specified in 'install-for' and 'run-for'.
                "tag": str,
-   
+
                # List of tags to install this package for. This does not have to be
                # unique across all installs; the first match will be selected.
                "install-for": [str],
-   
+
                # List of tags to run this package for. Does not have to be unique
                # across all installs; the first match will be selected. The target
                # is the executable path relative to the root of the archive.
                # Explicit args (optional) are inserted before user args.
                "run-for": [{"tag": str, "target": str, "args": [str], "windowed": int}, ...],
-   
+
                # List of global CLI aliases to create for this package. Does not
                # have to be unique across all installs; the first match will be
                # created.
                "alias": [{"name": str, "target": str, "windowed": int}, ...],
-   
+
                # List of shortcuts to create for this package. Additional keys on
                # each instance are allowed based on the value of 'kind'.
                # Initially, 'kind' supports the following values:
                # * 'pep514' - other keys define registry values to set
                # * 'start' - generate shortcuts in the user's Start Menu
                # * 'uninstall' - generate an Add/Remove Programs entry
                "shortcuts": [{"kind": str, ...}, ...]
-   
+
                # Default executable path, relative to the root of the archive.
                # Usually the values from 'run-for' will be used instead, and this
                # is mainly for display purposes.
                "executable": str,
                # Default executable args
                "executable_args": [str],
-   
+
                # URL to download the package archive from
                "url": str,
-   
+
                # Optional set of hashes to validate the download. Hashes are stored
                # as hex digests. Any hash supported by hashlib without OpenSSL is
                # permitted.
@@ -848,7 +846,7 @@ The initial schema is shown below::
                }
            }
        ],
-   
+
        # Full or partial URL to the next index file
        "next": str,
    }
@@ -1177,12 +1175,12 @@ text:
    the script you are launching (if any). If you have a preference for a
    particular version, you can specify it with ``py -V:<version>`` followed
    by the rest of your command.
-   
+
    To install a version of Python without running any command, use ``py install
    <version>``. You can see all of your installs with ``py list`` and remove them
    with ``py uninstall <version>``. Run ``py help`` to see all the options that
    are available.
-   
+
    Because each version of Python will be shared by all your projects, we
    recommend using virtual environments. This will usually be created for a
    particular Python version by running ``py -V:<version> -m venv .venv``, and
@@ -1203,7 +1201,7 @@ these lines:
    To install and use our application, first install Python following the
    guidance for your operating system at https://docs.python.org/using/. Then,
    create a virtual environment and use 'pip' to install.
-  
+
    ``python3 -m venv .venv``
    ``source .venv/bin/activate`` or ``.venv\Scripts\Activate`` (on Windows)
    ``python -m pip install OurAwesomePackage``
@@ -1236,9 +1234,9 @@ We suggest an explanation like this:
 
    Before you uninstall the Python install manager, you'll want to uninstall any
    runtimes that you added. This can be done easily with the "purge" option:
-  
+
    ``py uninstall --purge``
-  
+
    This will remove all installs and any shortcuts that would otherwise be left
    behind. If you already removed the manager, you can reinstall it and run the
    above uninstall command again to clean up. Individual runtimes can be
@@ -1270,9 +1268,9 @@ lines:
 
    Our distribution can be installed on Windows using the Python Install Manager
    (include link) by referencing our index:
-  
+
    ``py install --source <your index URL here> latest``
-  
+
    This index contains all our versions. Use ``py list --source <URL>`` to
    see everything that is available.