pypi

问题 Let's say I have a package foo , and foo packages up binary shared objects that I use in multiple Python scripts. Foo v1 (shared objects) Bar v1 (requires Foo v1) Baz v1 (requires Foo v1) Now I want to push out a new breaking update to Foo. Foo v2 (shared objects) Bar v2 (requires Foo v2) Foo v1 (shared objects) Bar v1 (requires Foo v1) Baz v1 (requires Foo v1) Can old-dependencies with different major versions in semvar be distributed over PyPI? If so, how? 回答1: Pypi can and will track

问题 Let's say I have a package foo , and foo packages up binary shared objects that I use in multiple Python scripts. Foo v1 (shared objects) Bar v1 (requires Foo v1) Baz v1 (requires Foo v1) Now I want to push out a new breaking update to Foo. Foo v2 (shared objects) Bar v2 (requires Foo v2) Foo v1 (shared objects) Bar v1 (requires Foo v1) Baz v1 (requires Foo v1) Can old-dependencies with different major versions in semvar be distributed over PyPI? If so, how? 回答1: Pypi can and will track

问题 I am planning a command line Python application that I intend to distribute through PyPi. When the application is installed with pip, I want to create a user-editable configuration file in the appropriate location on the user's filesystem. For example, in Ubuntu, the file would be something like ~/.config/foo/config.ini On installation I want to create the file (if possible) and be able to specify another config file to use instead with a command line parameter. What is the usual scheme for

问题 I am planning a command line Python application that I intend to distribute through PyPi. When the application is installed with pip, I want to create a user-editable configuration file in the appropriate location on the user's filesystem. For example, in Ubuntu, the file would be something like ~/.config/foo/config.ini On installation I want to create the file (if possible) and be able to specify another config file to use instead with a command line parameter. What is the usual scheme for

问题 I am trying to upload a package on Pypi for linux and windows from github actions with linux I get this result Binary wheel 'xxx-cp36-cp36m-linux_x86_64.whl' has an unsupported platform tag 'linux_x86_64'. during windows installation InvalidDistribution: Cannot find file (or expand pattern): 'dist/*' the code for upload is that python setup.py sdist bdist_wheel twine upload dist/* --verbose Any ideas how to upload distributions for linux and windows? 回答1: You cannot upload a linux_*.whl wheel

问题 Can anyone tell me how to prevent the contents of the .git directory to be uploaded to PyPi. My MANIFEST.in looks like so: global-include *.py *.js *.rst *.html *.css *.lyx *.pdf *.png *.gif *.jpg *.txt *.jar *.bat * global-exclude *.pyc *.git .gitignore prune Transcrypt/development/*.git prune Transcrypt/development/attic prune Transcrypt/development/docs prune Transcrypt/development/experiments My uploads get too big with the .git stuff around... I've spend quite some time reading about

问题 I would like to upload a package to Pypi so I have created an account and tried to follow the manual. Account: It looks I cannot create projects from pypi.org directly: I installed twine and I did $ python3 -m twine upload dist/* This time I have the following error: HTTPError: 403 Client Error: Invalid or non-existent authentication information. for url: https://upload.pypi.org/legacy/ Perhaps this is related to my Two Factor Authentication. I am also curious about he legacy word used there.

问题 I would like to upload a package to Pypi so I have created an account and tried to follow the manual. Account: It looks I cannot create projects from pypi.org directly: I installed twine and I did $ python3 -m twine upload dist/* This time I have the following error: HTTPError: 403 Client Error: Invalid or non-existent authentication information. for url: https://upload.pypi.org/legacy/ Perhaps this is related to my Two Factor Authentication. I am also curious about he legacy word used there.

问题 Say my latest version of a package is on PyPi and the source can be downloaded with this url: https://pypi.python.org/packages/source/p/pydy/pydy-0.3.1.tar.gz I'd really like to have a url that looks like: https://pypi.python.org/packages/source/p/pydy/pydy-latest.tar.gz which will always redirect to the latest version, in this case 0.3.1. Does this exist? 回答1: No, pypi provides no such links. Releases can have multiple download files (binaries for different Python versions, different

问题 Say my latest version of a package is on PyPi and the source can be downloaded with this url: https://pypi.python.org/packages/source/p/pydy/pydy-0.3.1.tar.gz I'd really like to have a url that looks like: https://pypi.python.org/packages/source/p/pydy/pydy-latest.tar.gz which will always redirect to the latest version, in this case 0.3.1. Does this exist? 回答1: No, pypi provides no such links. Releases can have multiple download files (binaries for different Python versions, different