python-wheel

问题 I am writing a custom yocto recipe that should install a python package from a .whl file. I tried it using a recipe that contains: inherit pypi setuptools PYPI_SRC_URI="http://ci.tensorflow.org/view/Nightly/job/nightly-pi-zero/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/output-artifacts/tensorflow-1.5.0rc1-cp27-none-any.whl“ But it does not work that way, it states, that a setup.py file is missing and when trying to write a custom do_compile task that runs pip install <PATH-TO-WHL> it says, that pip is an

问题 I am writing a custom yocto recipe that should install a python package from a .whl file. I tried it using a recipe that contains: inherit pypi setuptools PYPI_SRC_URI="http://ci.tensorflow.org/view/Nightly/job/nightly-pi-zero/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/output-artifacts/tensorflow-1.5.0rc1-cp27-none-any.whl“ But it does not work that way, it states, that a setup.py file is missing and when trying to write a custom do_compile task that runs pip install <PATH-TO-WHL> it says, that pip is an

问题 I have a build process that creates a Python wheel using the following command: python setup.py bdist_wheel The build process can be run on many platforms (Windows, Linux, py2, py3 etc.) and I'd like to keep the default output names (e.g. mapscript-7.2-cp27-cp27m-win_amd64.whl ) to upload to PyPI. Is there anyway to get the generated wheel's filename (e.g. mapscript-7.2-cp27-cp27m-win_amd64.whl ) and save to a variable so I can then install the wheel later on in the script for testing?

问题 I've packaged my private repo into a wheel. There are different versions of the wheel. Is it possible to install a specific wheel version of the repo using pip from the command line and via the requirements.txt file? This feature isn't mentioned in the pip documentation from what I can tell. I can install a pip package from a private repository with no problem, using a Github token. pip install git+https://$GITHUB_TOKEN@github.com/[username]/[reponame].git I can also install a private pip

问题 Is there an easy way to know the filename of a Python wheel before running the setup script? I'm trying to generate a Bazel rule that builds a .whl for each Python version installed in the machine, the library contains native code so it needs to be compiled for each version separately. The thing with Bazel is that it requires to declare any outputs in advance, and what I'm observing is that each Python version generates a different filename without obvious consistency (different prefixes for

问题 Is there an easy way to know the filename of a Python wheel before running the setup script? I'm trying to generate a Bazel rule that builds a .whl for each Python version installed in the machine, the library contains native code so it needs to be compiled for each version separately. The thing with Bazel is that it requires to declare any outputs in advance, and what I'm observing is that each Python version generates a different filename without obvious consistency (different prefixes for

问题 How do I control the version of pip which is used in a freshly created venv? By default, it uses a vendored pip distribution which may be out of date or unsuitable for whatever other reason. I want to be able to create a venv with a user-specified version of pip installed initially , as opposed to creating one and then upgrading the pip installation from within the env. 回答1: For me, I just upgraded pip/virtualenv/virtualenvwrapper on my machine (not inside the virtualenv). Subsequently

问题 How do I control the version of pip which is used in a freshly created venv? By default, it uses a vendored pip distribution which may be out of date or unsuitable for whatever other reason. I want to be able to create a venv with a user-specified version of pip installed initially , as opposed to creating one and then upgrading the pip installation from within the env. 回答1: For me, I just upgraded pip/virtualenv/virtualenvwrapper on my machine (not inside the virtualenv). Subsequently

问题 Are there any limitations declared anywhere (PEPs or elsewhere) about how broad a scope the Linux wheels uploaded to PyPI should have? Specifically: is it considered acceptable practice to upload linux_x86_64 wheels to PyPI, instead of manylinux1_x86_64, when we are unable to build the latter - due to external C libraries that depend on a newer glibc? See also PEP 513 / "Rationale": Build tools using PEP 425 platform tags [3] do not track information about the particular Linux distribution or

问题 When I am trying to install .whl with pip it said: is not a supported wheel on this platform to solve this problem, I searched the Internet and it said I can input this into shell import pip; print(pip.pep425tags.get_supported()) with this I can get the documents and versions that pip supports However, when I input these code, it said: module 'pip' has no attribute 'pep425tags' What's wrong? 回答1: This worked for me with Python 2.7 (in a virtualenv using that version): import wheel.pep425tags