Mixing
Pip requirements file execution order?
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Does a pip requirements file execute commands sequentially? I feel like this is sensible, but I cannot find any documented confirmation (perhaps because it is obvious...)
I have several packages which can be installed from the default package index, and several more which are stored in a local area. The local packages are installed using `--find-links``.
If my requirements file was;
packageA==0.1
packageB==0.2
--find-links path/to/local/repository
localA==1.0
localB==2.0
Would the path/to/local/repository only be searched for localA and localB or is that 'flag' applied before any of the packages are installed?
Further, if I did something like;
packageA==0.1
packageB==0.2
--no-index
--find-links path/to/local/repository
localA==1.0
localB==2.0
Is the --no-index flag only applied for packages AFTER it is defined, or to all in the file?
python pip
asked Jan 3 at 9:04
wstkwstk
183
add a comment |
Does a pip requirements file execute commands sequentially? I feel like this is sensible, but I cannot find any documented confirmation (perhaps because it is obvious...)
I have several packages which can be installed from the default package index, and several more which are stored in a local area. The local packages are installed using `--find-links``.
If my requirements file was;
packageA==0.1
packageB==0.2
--find-links path/to/local/repository
localA==1.0
localB==2.0
Would the path/to/local/repository only be searched for localA and localB or is that 'flag' applied before any of the packages are installed?
Further, if I did something like;
packageA==0.1
packageB==0.2
--no-index
--find-links path/to/local/repository
localA==1.0
localB==2.0
Is the --no-index flag only applied for packages AFTER it is defined, or to all in the file?
python pip
asked Jan 3 at 9:04
wstkwstk
183
Reading the requirements file is essentially the same as passing the options from command line directly, so it's equivalent to callingpip install packageA==0.1 packageB==0.2 --no-index --find-links path/to/local/repository localA==1.0 localB==2.0. There are no multiple commands executed, the order doesn't matter and the flags are applied to the whole command, not separate arguments.
– hoefling
Jan 4 at 0:25
Great. Many thanks for the clarification
– wstk
Jan 7 at 9:04
add a comment |
Does a pip requirements file execute commands sequentially? I feel like this is sensible, but I cannot find any documented confirmation (perhaps because it is obvious...)
I have several packages which can be installed from the default package index, and several more which are stored in a local area. The local packages are installed using `--find-links``.
If my requirements file was;
packageA==0.1
packageB==0.2
--find-links path/to/local/repository
localA==1.0
localB==2.0
Would the path/to/local/repository only be searched for localA and localB or is that 'flag' applied before any of the packages are installed?
Further, if I did something like;
packageA==0.1
packageB==0.2
--no-index
--find-links path/to/local/repository
localA==1.0
localB==2.0
Is the --no-index flag only applied for packages AFTER it is defined, or to all in the file?
python pip
asked Jan 3 at 9:04
wstkwstk
183
Does a pip requirements file execute commands sequentially? I feel like this is sensible, but I cannot find any documented confirmation (perhaps because it is obvious...)
I have several packages which can be installed from the default package index, and several more which are stored in a local area. The local packages are installed using `--find-links``.
If my requirements file was;
packageA==0.1
packageB==0.2
--find-links path/to/local/repository
localA==1.0
localB==2.0
Would the path/to/local/repository only be searched for localA and localB or is that 'flag' applied before any of the packages are installed?
Further, if I did something like;
packageA==0.1
packageB==0.2
--no-index
--find-links path/to/local/repository
localA==1.0
localB==2.0
Is the --no-index flag only applied for packages AFTER it is defined, or to all in the file?
python pip
python pip
asked Jan 3 at 9:04
wstkwstk
183
asked Jan 3 at 9:04
wstkwstk
183
asked Jan 3 at 9:04
wstkwstk
183
asked Jan 3 at 9:04
wstkwstk
183
asked Jan 3 at 9:04
wstkwstk
183
183
Reading the requirements file is essentially the same as passing the options from command line directly, so it's equivalent to callingpip install packageA==0.1 packageB==0.2 --no-index --find-links path/to/local/repository localA==1.0 localB==2.0. There are no multiple commands executed, the order doesn't matter and the flags are applied to the whole command, not separate arguments.
– hoefling
Jan 4 at 0:25
Great. Many thanks for the clarification
– wstk
Jan 7 at 9:04
add a comment |
Reading the requirements file is essentially the same as passing the options from command line directly, so it's equivalent to callingpip install packageA==0.1 packageB==0.2 --no-index --find-links path/to/local/repository localA==1.0 localB==2.0. There are no multiple commands executed, the order doesn't matter and the flags are applied to the whole command, not separate arguments.
– hoefling
Jan 4 at 0:25
Great. Many thanks for the clarification
– wstk
Jan 7 at 9:04
Reading the requirements file is essentially the same as passing the options from command line directly, so it's equivalent to calling
pip install packageA==0.1 packageB==0.2 --no-index --find-links path/to/local/repository localA==1.0 localB==2.0. There are no multiple commands executed, the order doesn't matter and the flags are applied to the whole command, not separate arguments.– hoefling
Jan 4 at 0:25
Reading the requirements file is essentially the same as passing the options from command line directly, so it's equivalent to calling
pip install packageA==0.1 packageB==0.2 --no-index --find-links path/to/local/repository localA==1.0 localB==2.0. There are no multiple commands executed, the order doesn't matter and the flags are applied to the whole command, not separate arguments.– hoefling
Jan 4 at 0:25
Great. Many thanks for the clarification
– wstk
Jan 7 at 9:04
Great. Many thanks for the clarification
– wstk
Jan 7 at 9:04
add a comment |
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Reading the requirements file is essentially the same as passing the options from command line directly, so it's equivalent to calling
pip install packageA==0.1 packageB==0.2 --no-index --find-links path/to/local/repository localA==1.0 localB==2.0. There are no multiple commands executed, the order doesn't matter and the flags are applied to the whole command, not separate arguments.– hoefling
Jan 4 at 0:25
Great. Many thanks for the clarification
– wstk
Jan 7 at 9:04