There are 3 options:

1. Press Alt+Enter on the suggested refactoring and apply the refactoring
2. Hover the mouse over the refactoring and a lightbulb will appear. Click the lightbulb and apply the refactoring.
3. Right click on the suggested refactoring in the Sourcery window and select the Refactor function option

There are 3 options:

1. Add this comment to the function definition: # sourcery off.
   For example:

   def func(a, b):  # sourcery off
       return a + b

2. Press Alt+Enter on the suggested refactoring and select the Disable Sourcery for this function option
3. Right click on the suggested refactoring in the code editor and select the Disable Sourcery for this function option

Raise an issue on our GitHub issues page

Sourcery Pro makes web requests for the purposes of downloading updates, validating tokens and reporting exceptions. Your code is not sent anywhere, even to Sourcery servers.

Sourcery Open Source may additionally send code to Sourcery servers for the purpose of improving the service.

Yes you can! By default Sourcery can always be used on open source code. To use it on private code you need to sign up to Sourcery Pro and get a token
Try free beta

Tokens are per-user, rather than per-machine, so you can use Sourcery on as many computers and operating systems as you wish.

Sourcery is available for:

• PyCharm

Coming soon:

• Sublime
• VSCode
• Vim

Sign up to our mailing list to get updates on new plugins.

Or raise an issue for your favourite editor on our GitHub page