distribute

Is it possible to specify (editable) source dependencies in setup.py that are known to reside on the local file system? Consider the following directory structure, all of which lives in a single VCS repository: projects utils setup.py ... app1 setup.py ... # app1 files depend on ../utils app2 setup.py ... # app2 files depend on ../utils Given the following commands: cd projects mkvirtualenv app1 pip install -e app1 I'd like to have all the dependencies for app1 installed, including "utils", which is an "editable" dependency. Likewise, if I did the same for app2. I've tried playing with all

现在学习python pyside 等，边学边写呵，大侠们都不屑呵，我先写一篇 摸索了一段时间，用了不同的GUI库和集成开发环境还是这个简单 下载地址： http://www.python.org/ http://pypi.python.org/pypi/distribute (python3需要装这个) http://qt-project.org/wiki/PySide http://eric-ide.python-projects.org/eric-download.html 在window下安装都简单文件列表如下： python-3.3.0.msi PySide-1.1.2.win32-py3.3.exe distribute-0.6.34.tar.gz 解压后看readme.text安装 下面两个解压后合并后安装 eric5-5.2.7.zip eric5-i18n-zh_CN.GB2312-5.2.7.zip eric5需要PyQt4支持呵，PyQt4有两个许可证，可以看看 PyQt4 http://www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/software/pyqt/download 下载后的文件列表： PyQt-Py3.3-x86-gpl-4.9.6-1.exe 维基百科: PySide 是跨平台的应用程式框架 Qt 的 Python 绑定版本 。

I am developing Python applications in Ubuntu. I want to setup a Distribute/virtualenv/pip ecosystem to manage my Python packages independently of any system Python packages (which I manage in Synaptic, or rather I let the system manage them for me). I could just install the python-setuptools, python-virtualenv and python-pip system packages and be on my merry way, but I also want to be able to get latest/specific versions of Distribute, virtualenv and pip. There are no PPAs for these, so I'll have to install them manually. A final complication, is that I want to be able to do this for

I installed python-pip package via yum (using Fedora's updates repo). It does not add the pip script to my PATH though. $ which pip /usr/bin/which: no pip in (/usr/kerberos/sbin:/usr/kerberos/bin:/usr/local/bin:/bin: /usr/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/sbin:/sbin) It does, however, create pip-python : $ rpm -ql python-pip /usr/bin/pip-python [...snip...] $ which pip-python /usr/bin/pip-python I was considering making pip a symbolic link to pip-python but is there a reason the executable is named pip-python to begin with? It is probably to avoid a conflict with another package that has an executable

I've been teaching myself Python through the book "Learn Python The Hard Way" (2nd Edition). In exercise 46 it told me to read up on Pip, Distribute, and a few other packages. The documentation for pip was clear enough. It allows me to install/uninstall, and upgrade packages. Reading the documentation for distribute, it basically seems to do the same thing: Easily download, build, install, upgrade, and uninstall Python packages What's the difference between pip and distribute, and how do they relate to one another? Ned Deily [ 2014-10 TL;DR: distribute is dead, use pip , the new setuptools ,

1) I'm newbie to android distribution,my application is ready and now I want to distribute it through google play. But I can't find how to create certificate, because default debug certificate not use for distribute. can any one help me to create self signed certificate. I'm using mac os and eclipse as ide for development. 2) After creating appropriate .apk with self signed certificate. what is the process to upload it and where? Is there any account I've to create on google play through which I can upload and manage my app (like iphone developer account). Can't get a better breakdown than the