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How to make a private module pip installable?
How do I check whether a file exists without exceptions?How to make a chain of function decorators?How to make a flat list out of list of listsHow to upgrade all Python packages with pip?How do I install pip on Windows?Is it possible to use pip to install a package from a private GitHub repository?Installing specific package versions with pipNo module named pkg_resourcesInstalling Python packages from local file system folder to virtualenv with pipHow do I install pip on macOS or OS X?
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I have python package which need to be installed to run a Django project?
I go into the python virtual environment and clone the module from git in site-packages folder inside lib.
What i need is to make that module pip intallable and installation access should be given only to specific people i.e that module should not be public to everyone.
python pip
asked Mar 26 at 18:20
Nishant RanjanNishant Ranjan
17 bronze badges
add a comment |
I have python package which need to be installed to run a Django project?
I go into the python virtual environment and clone the module from git in site-packages folder inside lib.
What i need is to make that module pip intallable and installation access should be given only to specific people i.e that module should not be public to everyone.
python pip
asked Mar 26 at 18:20
Nishant RanjanNishant Ranjan
17 bronze badges
Don't clone into the site-packages. Just clone it to a temporary location. Then make sure you have the virtual environment activated and dopip install <folder-name>where the<folder-name>is the directory git created when you cloned. That should install the module to your virtual environment only.
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:25
can you tell me a way using Pypi?
– Nishant Ranjan
Mar 26 at 18:29
Anything you upload to PyPi will be public. See @daniellong's answer
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:49
add a comment |
I have python package which need to be installed to run a Django project?
I go into the python virtual environment and clone the module from git in site-packages folder inside lib.
What i need is to make that module pip intallable and installation access should be given only to specific people i.e that module should not be public to everyone.
python pip
asked Mar 26 at 18:20
Nishant RanjanNishant Ranjan
17 bronze badges
I have python package which need to be installed to run a Django project?
I go into the python virtual environment and clone the module from git in site-packages folder inside lib.
What i need is to make that module pip intallable and installation access should be given only to specific people i.e that module should not be public to everyone.
python pip
python pip
asked Mar 26 at 18:20
Nishant RanjanNishant Ranjan
17 bronze badges
asked Mar 26 at 18:20
Nishant RanjanNishant Ranjan
17 bronze badges
edited Apr 1 at 10:17
Nishant Ranjan
asked Mar 26 at 18:20
Nishant RanjanNishant Ranjan
17 bronze badges
asked Mar 26 at 18:20
Nishant RanjanNishant Ranjan
17 bronze badges
asked Mar 26 at 18:20
Nishant RanjanNishant Ranjan
17 bronze badges
17 bronze badges
Don't clone into the site-packages. Just clone it to a temporary location. Then make sure you have the virtual environment activated and dopip install <folder-name>where the<folder-name>is the directory git created when you cloned. That should install the module to your virtual environment only.
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:25
can you tell me a way using Pypi?
– Nishant Ranjan
Mar 26 at 18:29
Anything you upload to PyPi will be public. See @daniellong's answer
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:49
add a comment |
Don't clone into the site-packages. Just clone it to a temporary location. Then make sure you have the virtual environment activated and dopip install <folder-name>where the<folder-name>is the directory git created when you cloned. That should install the module to your virtual environment only.
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:25
can you tell me a way using Pypi?
– Nishant Ranjan
Mar 26 at 18:29
Anything you upload to PyPi will be public. See @daniellong's answer
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:49
Don't clone into the site-packages. Just clone it to a temporary location. Then make sure you have the virtual environment activated and do
pip install <folder-name> where the <folder-name> is the directory git created when you cloned. That should install the module to your virtual environment only.– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:25
Don't clone into the site-packages. Just clone it to a temporary location. Then make sure you have the virtual environment activated and do
pip install <folder-name> where the <folder-name> is the directory git created when you cloned. That should install the module to your virtual environment only.– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:25
can you tell me a way using Pypi?
– Nishant Ranjan
Mar 26 at 18:29
can you tell me a way using Pypi?
– Nishant Ranjan
Mar 26 at 18:29
Anything you upload to PyPi will be public. See @daniellong's answer
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:49
Anything you upload to PyPi will be public. See @daniellong's answer
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:49
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Build the python package as you normally would for a public build. For helpful step-by-step instructions on that front, check out the python docs
There are a number of ways to maintain both installability and privacy. When I looked into this for my own packages I started with the suggestions at this site. This site includes instructions on how to build your own equivalent of a PyPi server.
The solution I landed on though, I feel is quite simpler. I pushed the entire package to a private git repository. You can then install using pip install git+[insert full url to your git repository here]. You can enforce privacy by restricting who has access to your git repository.
answered Mar 26 at 18:32
Daniel LongDaniel Long
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
add a comment |
To make your package part of the requirements, place it where it will be accessible only by the people you want to have access, e.g. on a private github. Then you can add a line like this to any project's requirements.txt, and pip will fetch it and install it:
-e git://github.com/<user>/<package>.git#egg=<package>
(Replace with the name of the package you are distributing.) This line is simply added to the list of simple package names that requirements.txt usually contains. You could also replace the git download with an egg placed on a local fileshare, or whatever.
answered Mar 26 at 18:49
alexisalexis
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Build the python package as you normally would for a public build. For helpful step-by-step instructions on that front, check out the python docs
There are a number of ways to maintain both installability and privacy. When I looked into this for my own packages I started with the suggestions at this site. This site includes instructions on how to build your own equivalent of a PyPi server.
The solution I landed on though, I feel is quite simpler. I pushed the entire package to a private git repository. You can then install using pip install git+[insert full url to your git repository here]. You can enforce privacy by restricting who has access to your git repository.
answered Mar 26 at 18:32
Daniel LongDaniel Long
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
add a comment |
Build the python package as you normally would for a public build. For helpful step-by-step instructions on that front, check out the python docs
There are a number of ways to maintain both installability and privacy. When I looked into this for my own packages I started with the suggestions at this site. This site includes instructions on how to build your own equivalent of a PyPi server.
The solution I landed on though, I feel is quite simpler. I pushed the entire package to a private git repository. You can then install using pip install git+[insert full url to your git repository here]. You can enforce privacy by restricting who has access to your git repository.
answered Mar 26 at 18:32
Daniel LongDaniel Long
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
add a comment |
Build the python package as you normally would for a public build. For helpful step-by-step instructions on that front, check out the python docs
There are a number of ways to maintain both installability and privacy. When I looked into this for my own packages I started with the suggestions at this site. This site includes instructions on how to build your own equivalent of a PyPi server.
The solution I landed on though, I feel is quite simpler. I pushed the entire package to a private git repository. You can then install using pip install git+[insert full url to your git repository here]. You can enforce privacy by restricting who has access to your git repository.
answered Mar 26 at 18:32
Daniel LongDaniel Long
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
Build the python package as you normally would for a public build. For helpful step-by-step instructions on that front, check out the python docs
There are a number of ways to maintain both installability and privacy. When I looked into this for my own packages I started with the suggestions at this site. This site includes instructions on how to build your own equivalent of a PyPi server.
The solution I landed on though, I feel is quite simpler. I pushed the entire package to a private git repository. You can then install using pip install git+[insert full url to your git repository here]. You can enforce privacy by restricting who has access to your git repository.
answered Mar 26 at 18:32
Daniel LongDaniel Long
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 18:32
Daniel LongDaniel Long
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 18:32
Daniel LongDaniel Long
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 18:32
Daniel LongDaniel Long
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
2612 silver badges11 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
To make your package part of the requirements, place it where it will be accessible only by the people you want to have access, e.g. on a private github. Then you can add a line like this to any project's requirements.txt, and pip will fetch it and install it:
-e git://github.com/<user>/<package>.git#egg=<package>
(Replace with the name of the package you are distributing.) This line is simply added to the list of simple package names that requirements.txt usually contains. You could also replace the git download with an egg placed on a local fileshare, or whatever.
answered Mar 26 at 18:49
alexisalexis
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
add a comment |
To make your package part of the requirements, place it where it will be accessible only by the people you want to have access, e.g. on a private github. Then you can add a line like this to any project's requirements.txt, and pip will fetch it and install it:
-e git://github.com/<user>/<package>.git#egg=<package>
(Replace with the name of the package you are distributing.) This line is simply added to the list of simple package names that requirements.txt usually contains. You could also replace the git download with an egg placed on a local fileshare, or whatever.
answered Mar 26 at 18:49
alexisalexis
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
add a comment |
To make your package part of the requirements, place it where it will be accessible only by the people you want to have access, e.g. on a private github. Then you can add a line like this to any project's requirements.txt, and pip will fetch it and install it:
-e git://github.com/<user>/<package>.git#egg=<package>
(Replace with the name of the package you are distributing.) This line is simply added to the list of simple package names that requirements.txt usually contains. You could also replace the git download with an egg placed on a local fileshare, or whatever.
answered Mar 26 at 18:49
alexisalexis
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
To make your package part of the requirements, place it where it will be accessible only by the people you want to have access, e.g. on a private github. Then you can add a line like this to any project's requirements.txt, and pip will fetch it and install it:
-e git://github.com/<user>/<package>.git#egg=<package>
(Replace with the name of the package you are distributing.) This line is simply added to the list of simple package names that requirements.txt usually contains. You could also replace the git download with an egg placed on a local fileshare, or whatever.
answered Mar 26 at 18:49
alexisalexis
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 18:49
alexisalexis
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 18:49
alexisalexis
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 18:49
alexisalexis
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
35.8k10 gold badges68 silver badges124 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Don't clone into the site-packages. Just clone it to a temporary location. Then make sure you have the virtual environment activated and do
pip install <folder-name>where the<folder-name>is the directory git created when you cloned. That should install the module to your virtual environment only.– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:25
can you tell me a way using Pypi?
– Nishant Ranjan
Mar 26 at 18:29
Anything you upload to PyPi will be public. See @daniellong's answer
– Cfreak
Mar 26 at 18:49