4 ms·

Honestly, I don't even bother "packaging" Python tools anymore. Just put it in all in a git repo, and pip can install using pip install git+https://myg.it/

• bloaf 6y ago
  I do that where I work because we have an internal git that is wide open, but packages from the outside world need to get whitelisted. More controversially: With a few (<10) lines of code in your setup file, you can make an install-able module out of jupyter notebooks.
• anewhnaccount2 6y ago
  But now packages on PyPI can't depend on it.
  • nxpnsv 6y ago
    But very often, that's ok...
• stinos 6y ago
  Also automatcially handles the issue of public vs private etc. Note this [1] recommends using zip files for speed, especially for larger repositories: pip install https://github.com/django/django/archive/master.zip pip install https://github.com/django/django/archive/stable/1.7.x.zip [1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20101834/pip-install-from-git-repo-branch https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20101834/pip-install-fro...
• amelius 6y ago
  How does this work for dependencies? And what if some of the dependencies are incompatible with the versions already on your system?