Pyflakes is focused on doing analysis of the source code to bust some common pitfalls.
And the Flake8 tool is a small wrapper around Pyflakes (and pep8) which brings many convenient things, including the "# noqa" comment to ignore errors for the line.
IMHO it would be better to use Flake8 in your case : it avoids inventing a new syntax to suppress only the warnings of Pyflakes.
If don't bother about pep8, run Flake8 with the right switch:
I tried to clarify my advice through a new "tip" in the README: https:/ /github. com/pyflakes/ pyflakes# installation
Pyflakes is focused on doing analysis of the source code to bust some common pitfalls.
And the Flake8 tool is a small wrapper around Pyflakes (and pep8) which brings many convenient things, including the "# noqa" comment to ignore errors for the line.
IMHO it would be better to use Flake8 in your case : it avoids inventing a new syntax to suppress only the warnings of Pyflakes.
If don't bother about pep8, run Flake8 with the right switch:
flake8 --select F my_project/