Overhauled packaging and testing

[agronholm]

• Migrated from setup.py to pyproject.toml
• Added automated GitHub Action CI based testing
• Migrated publishing workflow to use Trusted Publishing
• Moved test dependencies from requirements.txt to pyproject.toml (under the test extra)
• Removed metadata in tkreload/__init__.py as no longer needed (no tools uses these)
• Adopted setuptools_scm to handle versioning (based on git tags) and file inclusion (based on what's in the repository)
• Defined Python 3.9 as the minimum requirement, as the test dependencies won't install on earlier Pythons
• Renamed README.MD files to README.md for consistency

[iamDyeus]

Thanks for the Contributions @agronholm 🥳

[agronholm]

I mistakenly included Python 3.8 in the test workflow; you'll need to delete that. The rest fail because they seem to require a Windows-specific module.

[agronholm]

One more thing: you have to configure trusted publishing from the PyPI side too: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers/adding-a-publisher/

[iamDyeus]

One more thing: you have to configure trusted publishing from the PyPI side too: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers/adding-a-publisher/

Yeah, I configured that when pushed the v1.0.2 tag.

[iamDyeus]

I mistakenly included Python 3.8 in the test workflow; you'll need to delete that. The rest fail because they seem to require a Windows-specific module.

I'll remove Python 3.8 from the test workflow, will need to look into the Windows-specific module one though.

[agronholm]

It seems like you're using msvcrt for keyboard handling?

[iamDyeus]

I see, we shifted from keyboard module to sys.in in #6, but I may have accidentally bumped it to msvcrt in one of the recent commits.

[agronholm]

This is the commit that introduced msvcrt to main.py.

[iamDyeus]

This is the commit that introduced msvcrt to main.py.

got it thanks! will fix this soon

[iamDyeus]

One more question: you removed the requirements.txt in your PR. I was wondering, how are people supposed to run it in a dev environment without a requirements file? Will they need to create a new build every time they try to do something?

[agronholm]

No, they'd just install it in editable mode: pip install -e .[test]