My problem with pip-tools is this: # pip-tools dependencies dependencies = [ # direct dependencies "build >= 1.0.0", "click >= 8", "pip >= 22.2", "pyproject_hooks", "tomli; python_version < '3.11'", # indirect…
> And I've done the last one, converted all packages to wheels Did this require just downloading the packages again from the requirements.txt, or can pip do this? That could help me out quite a bit...
Virtual environments are cool, and necessary, but at the same time, they are incredibly limited and I always get frustrated at the lack of features they should have. They are too fragile. Nuking a whole venv when you…
I concur and I also think that there are too many build backends. pdm is my current favorite package manager. It is fully PEP-compliant and the lockfile generation is nice. I wouldn't call hatch a package manager…
My problem with pip-tools is this: # pip-tools dependencies dependencies = [ # direct dependencies "build >= 1.0.0", "click >= 8", "pip >= 22.2", "pyproject_hooks", "tomli; python_version < '3.11'", # indirect…
> And I've done the last one, converted all packages to wheels Did this require just downloading the packages again from the requirements.txt, or can pip do this? That could help me out quite a bit...
Virtual environments are cool, and necessary, but at the same time, they are incredibly limited and I always get frustrated at the lack of features they should have. They are too fragile. Nuking a whole venv when you…
I concur and I also think that there are too many build backends. pdm is my current favorite package manager. It is fully PEP-compliant and the lockfile generation is nice. I wouldn't call hatch a package manager…