I just set something like this up at work using pip, Fabric and git. The flow is basically like this, and borrows heavily from this script: In our source tree, we maintain a requirements.txt file. We’ll maintain this manually. When we do a new release, the Fabric script creates an archive based on whatever treeish … Read more
i think im late for answer but it happened for me when i saved Config file as UTF-8 Try saving the file as ANSI.
My problem was that i recently moved my project with virtualenv to another location, due to this activate script had wrong VIRTUAL_ENV path. $ cat path_to_your_env/bin/activate … # some declarations VIRTUAL_ENV=”/path_to_your_env/bin/python” # <– THIS LINE export VIRTUAL_ENV … # some declarations To fix this, just update VIRTUAL_ENV in activate script. Also you maybe need to … Read more
The issue is that VS Code is invoking mypy file by file. And mypy doesn’t use the exclude option when invoked on a single file. The workaround is using python.linting.ignorePatterns in the settings.json. “python.linting.ignorePatterns”: [ “venv/**/*.py” ] More info about the behaviour of exclude: Note that this flag only affects recursive discovery, that is, when … Read more
Have you tried updating setuptools? pip install -U setuptools And then: pip install ujson
If you are using a virtual environment just use the following line. pip freeze > requirements.txt It commands to create the requirements file first. Or in dockerfile, RUN pip freeze > requirements.txt .
In my case the simply running the below command resolved the issue; however, this command cause the pip to roll back to the previous version. python -m ensurepip –default-pip
Typically the steps you always takes are: git clone <repo> cd <repo> pip install virtualenv (if you don’t already have virtualenv installed) virtualenv venv to create your new environment (called ‘venv’ here) source venv/bin/activate to enter the virtual environment pip install -r requirements.txt to install the requirements in the current environment
On Ubuntu first, install the venv of the specific python version sudo apt install python3.9-venv python3.9 -m venv myenv //specify the python version. This will create the virtual env “myenv”
The easiest solution to deal with the error “Could not build wheels for ____ which use PEP 517 and cannot be installed directly” is the following: sudo pip3 install _____ –no-binary :all: Where ____ is obviously the name of the library you want to install.