Good news, everyone! I just released cairocffi: http://packages.python.org/cairocffi/ It’s a replacement for pycairo that installs with pip in a virtualenv, runs on Python 2 and 3, as well as PyPy. pip install cairocffi In your code: import cairocffi as cairo # Enjoy the same API as Pycairo. Feedback welcome. (Although the issue tracker might be … Read more
It is now possible to resolve this using vext. Vext allows you to install packages in a virtualenv that individually access your system packages. To access gi, do the following: pip install vext pip install vext.gi
Neither pip nor virtualenv install python (though pip tries). They use whatever you specify. You could write a README that mentions required Python version or provide a fabric script that can deploy to localhost and specify the version there. For example, instructions to install virtualenv, pip, distribute. For those people who don’t read instructions there … Read more
You should add it to gitignore file. Then, you should create requirements.txt file and populate it with the packages you have installed. Then, on your production server, create the virtual environment and run pip install -r requirements.txt. Read this to learn more about the requirements file.
Do the following steps on the source machine: workon [environment_name] pip freeze > requirements.txt copy requirements.txt to other PC On the other PC: create a virtual environment using mkvirtualenv [environment_name] workon [environment_name] pip install -r requirements.txt You should be done. Other Resources: How to Copy/Clone a Virtual Environment from Server to Local Machine
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
I accepted the answer above but I post here what I did step by step for complete beginners like me who easily get lost. Before I begin I post my complete test1.py example script with all the modules I actually need. My apologies if it is a bit more complex than the original question but … Read more
This solution is suitable in cases where no virtualenv is available system wide and you can not become root to install virtualenv. When I set up a debian for python development or deployment I always apt-get install python-virtualenv. It is more convenient to have it around than to do the bootstrap pointed out below. But … Read more