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If you are using pip you can type "pip freeze" and it will spit out a list of all modules and the version currently installed. Most write this out to a file ca
by pplante 14y ago
If you are using pip you can type "pip freeze" and it will spit out a list of all modules and the version currently installed. Most write this out to a file called "requirements.txt" in their project root. You can then use this list to install modules via "pip install -r requirements.txt"
Same functionality as bundle install, just pythonic.
- kmfrk 14y agoWhat s/he said. Although keeping track of new updates is a bit of a pain, since there isn't a service like the one Rubyists have to get information about new gem versions. Pythonistas will have to use something like pip-tools < https://github.com/nvie/pip-tools https://github.com/nvie/pip-tools >, as far as I can tell.
- e12e 14y agoNice, I hadn't seen pip-tools before. There is also yolk (pip install yolk) that will list available updates.