Ones that used to annoy me were in the standard library, in particular the unitest module with camel-case functions (assertEqual and so on), I've seen this justified by it being old and predating the snake-case conventions, but surely assert_equal could have lived alongside the older names. Moot now that I've switched to pytest of course ...
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Yes, exactly. Thanks for the clarifying question. :-)
Any kind of artifact in code: modules, functions, classes, arguments, variables...
Ones that used to annoy me were in the standard library, in particular the unitest module with camel-case functions (assertEqual and so on), I've seen this justified by it being old and predating the snake-case conventions, but surely assert_equal could have lived alongside the older names. Moot now that I've switched to pytest of course ...
Yeah, anything that contradict s PEP-8 conventions looks unnatural in Python. :-)