Every programmer eventually says the same sentence: "But it works on my machine." Usually it means two computers have different versions of Python, or different libraries installed, or both. This post

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Absolutely! Reproducibility starts with making the environment explicit, not just documenting how to set it up. A project-specific venv and pyproject.toml reduce environment drift, while avoiding import * keeps dependencies clear and debugging much easier. Small practices that save a lot of time as projects grow.
Abhinav Sharma
Founder of Impact Gate. See who breaks before you change an API.
The "works on my machine" sentence almost always traces back to a missing environment boundary, and one venv per project plus pyproject.toml is what turns the fix into something the next person can reproduce. The import * warning deserves its own line: losing track of where a name came from costs real debugging time.