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Sure, it's wrong, not going to disagree. But it happened with a "plain ol requirements.txt", hence why I don't rate Python dependency management as highly as yo
by EdwardDiego 7y ago
Sure, it's wrong, not going to disagree. But it happened with a "plain ol requirements.txt", hence why I don't rate Python dependency management as highly as you do.
- m45t3r 7y agoWhat do you mean "plain ol requirements.txt" in this case? Either you're pinning your dependencies in requirements.txt (in this case, you wouldn't have a problem since requirements.txt is acting like a lockfile) or you're doing it wrong. I mean, there is no problem to depend in a internal API if you're locking the versions, if not, just assume the consequences. BTW, I don't rate Python dependency management very high: most other languages have better solutions. However it is manageable.