setuptools

When running.. python setup.py sdist register upload ..I get the following output: running register We need to know who you are, so please choose either: 1. use your existing login, 2. register as a new user, 3. have the server generate a new password for you (and email it to you), or 4. quit Your selection [default 1]: 1 Username: example Password: ... Registering mypackage to http://pypi.python.org/pypi Server response (200): OK I can store your PyPI login so future submissions will be faster. (the login will be stored in /Users/dbr/.pypirc) Save your login (y/N)?y running upload Submitting

The Twisted Plugin System is the preferred way to write extensible twisted applications. However, due to the way the plugin system is structured (plugins go into a twisted/plugins directory which should not be a Python package), writing a proper setup.py for installing those plugins appears to be non-trivial. I've seen some attempts that add 'twisted.plugins' to the 'packages' key of the distutils setup command, but since it is not really a package, bad things happen (for example, an __init__.py is helpfully added by some tools). Other attempts seem to use 'package_data' instead (eg, http:/

Can someone explain how egg-info directories are tied to their respective modules? For example, I have the following: /usr/local/lib/python2.5/site-packages/quodlibet/ /usr/local/lib/python2.5/site-packages/quodlibet-2.0.egg-info/ I'm assuming the egg-info directory is to make the corresponding module visible to setuptools (easy_install), right? If so, how does setuptools tie the egg-info directory to the module directory? Assuming that I'm on the right track, and for the sake of example... If I wanted to make an existing package of mine visible to setuptools, could I just symlink the module

Hi I was trying the python packaging using setuptools and to test I installed the module in develop mode. i.e python setup.py develop This has added my modules directory to sys.path. Now I want to remove the module is there any way to do this? Thanks in advance PJ Eby Use the --uninstall or -u option to develop , i.e: python setup.py develop --uninstall This will remove it from easy-install.pth and delete the .egg-link. The only thing it doesn't do is delete scripts (yet). Edit easy-install.pth in your site-packages directory and remove the line that points to your development version of that

Python has a confusing history of tools that can be used to package and describe projects: these include distutils in the Standard Library, distribute , distutils2 , and setuptools (and maybe more). It appears that distribute and distutils2 were discontinued in favor of setuptools , which leaves two competing standards. To my understanding setuptools offers far more options (e.g. declaring dependencies, tests, etc.) than distutils , however it is not included in the Python standard library (yet?). The Python Packaging User Guide [ 1 ] recommends now: Use setuptools to define projects and

Python 2.x: sudo apt-get install python-setuptools （python2.x版本执行此命令） Python 3.x: sudo apt- get install python3-setuptools （python3.x版本执行此命令） 来源： https://www.cnblogs.com/elitphil/p/11526472.html

My setup.py looks something like this: from distutils.core import setup setup( [...] install_requires=['gevent', 'ssl', 'configobj', 'simplejson', 'mechanize'], [...] ) Under Python 2.6 (or higher) the installation of the ssl module fails with: ValueError: This extension should not be used with Python 2.6 or later (already built in), and has not been tested with Python 2.3.4 or earlier. Is there a standard way to define dependencies only for specific python versions? Of course I could do it with if float(sys.version[:3]) < 2.6: but maybe there is a better way to do it. It's just a list, so