> However, uv has, at least for my beginner and cynical eyes, swept away most of the bullshit for me.
uv is _much_ better than what came before. As someone who has only had only glancing contact with Python throughout my career (terrible experiences at jobs with conda and pip), uv feels like Python trying to actually join the 21st century of package management. It's telling that it's in Rust and clearly takes inspiration from Cargo, which itself took inspiration from Ruby and Bundler.
These are all features of the [pipx backend] for mise, and the docs discuss what to do in the case of things like python updates, etc. The advantage of doing it this way, particularly for a global mise config, is that you treat these python tools as basically any other mise tool, so their versioning is easy to control.
I know mise isn't really a package manager. But with its support for things like this, be it for python, ruby, npm, or cargo, as well as more universal support from things like Ubi and the upcoming github backends, its rapidly becoming my favorite package manager. I've a number of projects that use particularly useful node based tools, like markdown-lint or prettier, that aren't JS based in any way, shape, or form. Having to carry around a package.json felt weird, and with the way mise handles all of it, now I don't have to
uv is _much_ better than what came before. As someone who has only had only glancing contact with Python throughout my career (terrible experiences at jobs with conda and pip), uv feels like Python trying to actually join the 21st century of package management. It's telling that it's in Rust and clearly takes inspiration from Cargo, which itself took inspiration from Ruby and Bundler.