setuptools

问题 Background: I have one source file which is responsible for security. In there are magic keys and specific algorithms. Is it possible to remove a this single source file from a python egg or wheel package? I already accomplished to ship only binarys with the the egg command. python setup.py bdist_egg --exclude-source-files Edit Project structure: ├── setup.py ├── src | ├── __init__.py | ├── file1.py | ├── file2.py | ├── file_to_exclude.py Thanks for your help! 回答1: Unfortunately, neither

问题 We have a package (rebound) up on PyPI that includes a C extension . The relevant part of the setup.py file looks like this (simplified): libreboundmodule = Extension('librebound', sources = [ 'src/rebound.c'], include_dirs = ['src'],) Additional libraries need access to rebound.h, but when one runs pip install rebound it doesn't install rebound.h anywhere. How can we get distutils/setuptools to install rebound.h somewhere along with all the python modules? We're hoping that we can have pip

问题 Situation This is the structure of an example package: $ tree Foo/ Foo/ ├── setup.py └── src ├── bar.py └── __init__.py The package's name shall be foo however the package's source files are placed in the src folder. The files' contents are: setup.py: from setuptools import setup setup( name='foo', version='1', packages=['foo'], package_dir={'foo': 'src'} ) __init__.py: from .bar import bar print(bar) bar.py: bar = 1 Problem When doing pip install Foo everything is fine and I can use the

问题 I have setup a pypiserver behind an nginx proxy which uses htpasswd for authentication. I am currently able to upload sdists, but I can't figure out how to download them. I want to be able to download them when running setup.py test and somehow by using pip . Is this possible? [distutils] index-servers = private [private] repository = https://example.com/pypi username = remco password = mypass To make it extra hard the server is currently using a non verified ssl connection. I tried the

问题 Background I write small python packages for a system that uses modules (https://luarocks.org/) to manage packages. For those of you who don't know it, you can run module load x and a small script is run that modifies various environmental variables to make software 'x' work, you can then undo this with module unload x . This method of software management is nearly ubiquitous in scientific computing and has a lot of value in that arena: you can run ancient unmaintained software alongside

问题 This question follows up The way to make namespace packages in Python and How do I create a namespace package in Python?. Note PEP 420, and the distribute docs, which state: You must NOT include any other code and data in a namespace package’s __init__.py . Even though it may appear to work during development, or when projects are installed as .egg files, it will not work when the projects are installed using “system” packaging tools – in such cases the __init__.py files will not be installed

问题 Prior to today, executing sudo python setup.py install would install my desired module to /Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/ . However, today it has been trying to install to /usr/local/Cellar/python/2.7.10_2/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/ . The only installs that occurred between these changes were Macports, updating Command Line Tools for Xcode, and OS X El Capitan update. How can I change the default setuptools install path back to /Library/Python/2.7

问题 I'm trying to compile a Python wrapper to a small C++ library I've written. I've written the following setup.py script to try to use setuptools to compile the wrapper: from setuptools import setup, Extension import numpy as np import os atmcmodule = Extension( 'atmc', include_dirs=[np.get_include(), '/usr/local/include'], libraries=['mcopt', 'c++'], # my C++ library is at ./build/libmcopt.a library_dirs=[os.path.abspath('./build')], sources=['atmcmodule.cpp'], language='c++', extra_compile

问题 I'm trying to make a setup.py for cgal-bindings. To install this, the user needs to have at least a certain version of CGAL. In addition, CGAL has a few optional targets that should be built if the user has some libraries (like Eigen3). Is there a cross-platform way in Python to check for this? I can use find_library in ctypes.util to check if the library exists, but I don't see any easy way to get the version . <-- This doesn't actually work all the time, some libraries are header-only like

问题 I've got a setup.py file which looks like this: #!/usr/bin/env python from setuptools import setup, find_packages setup( name="foo", version="1.0", packages=find_packages(), include_package_data=True, package_data={ "": ["*"], }, ) And a package foo which looks like this: foo/__init__.py foo/bar.txt When I run setup.py bdist , the bar.txt file is (correctly) included in the distribution… But when I use setup.py sdist it isn't. What's up with that? Am I misunderstanding the meaning of package