Hi there! I'm mostly AFK for a couple days so replies might be delayed, but some notes:

- System tool niche that I find interesting so it's nice to see a fairly complete and yet relatively small project

- Textual seems to be their largest dependency, but other than that the project seems self-contained and relies on the standard library

- With some exceptions, the majority of methods are short and easy to parse

- Typing support :)

Makes total sense, I think I was a bit thrown of after the first glance because there are so many classes and files [0] and it reads a bit like Java code.

But after a second glance it looks very well written compared to many other python projects, which sometimes read like a 5000 line bash script.

And I can't argue against your arguments, especially using "minimal" dependencies and using typing.

Typing often helps for autocompletion and understanding what a variable/function "means", which makes it [1] easier to start hacking on it.

[0] not necessarily bad, just wasn't what I would expect to be a small reference project

[1] not always, sometimes types can be too verbose and start messing with your brain ;)