@freakboy3742 But Rich.traceback is very configurable. You can configure a single line of code if you wish.
You can also remove framework files, so you only see "your" code.
@willmcgugan @freakboy3742 While rich.traceback might be configurable, it's the code author who configures it, not the user.
As a tool used responsibly to give the user *choices* about how exceptions are displayed, it's fine. As a format imposed on users by application authors, much less so. (This is just as true of *any* traceback formatting utility, of course...)
@pfmoore @freakboy3742 Depending on what you mean by user her. If the user is a dev working on a framework, it should be left up to the user to call `traceback.install()`.
If the user is a user of an app, then they probably shouldn't be seeing any kind of traceback.