pip3 setup.py install_requires PEP 508 git URL for private repoGit for beginners: The definitive practical guideIgnoring directories in Git repos on WindowsRemoving multiple files from a Git repo that have already been deleted from diskUndo git pull, how to bring repos to old stateRollback to an old Git commit in a public repoHow can I delete a file from a Git repository?How to change the URI (URL) for a remote Git repository?How can I determine the URL that a local Git repository was originally cloned from?How to remove remote origin from Git repopip install from git repo branch

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Many many thanks



pip3 setup.py install_requires PEP 508 git URL for private repo


Git for beginners: The definitive practical guideIgnoring directories in Git repos on WindowsRemoving multiple files from a Git repo that have already been deleted from diskUndo git pull, how to bring repos to old stateRollback to an old Git commit in a public repoHow can I delete a file from a Git repository?How to change the URI (URL) for a remote Git repository?How can I determine the URL that a local Git repository was originally cloned from?How to remove remote origin from Git repopip install from git repo branch






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7















I am trying to run:



pip3 install -e .



in my Python project where I have the following setup.py:



from setuptools import setup

setup(
name='mypackage',
install_requires=[
"anotherpackage@git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git"
]
)


but it fails with:



error in mypackage setup command: 'install_requires' must be a string or list of strings containing valid project/version requirement specifiers; Invalid URL given


I guess it is correct about the format of my URL as PEP 508 doesn't allow specifying git user name for ssh clone URLs.



What is the correct syntax for PEP 508 URLs with git+ssh protocol for install_requires dependency for private git repositories (in this case hosted on BitBucket)? What is the syntax for specifying a specific branch, tag or sha?



More context to avoid XY problem



I have an internal Python project that depends on multiple internally developed Python packages. I would like to avoid the necessity for hosting my own PIP repository in the organisation and thus I am trying to use git URLs directly. I need to use ssh protocol for git URLs as all the users have their ssh keys configured and it would be cumbersome to ask all the users to configure their app passwords in BitBuckets (I have 2FA required and the regular user password doesn't work).



I have already tried to use:



dependency_links



setup(
name='mypackage',
install_requires=[
"anotherpackage==0.0.1"
],
dependency_links=[
"git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1#egg=anotherpackage-0.0.1"
]
)


But they are deprecated and they are ignored by pip3 install -e .. According to documentation I've found, PEP 508 URLs should be used instead.




requirements.txt file with entries duplicated from install_requires entries



I have a requirements.txt file with:



-e git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1#egg=anotherpackage


and I use pip3 install -r requirements.txt instead of pip3 install -e .. It works but is suboptimal as I have to keep both setyp.py and requirements.txt in sync.



If there is any other recommended solution for my problem I would like to learn about it :)










share|improve this question





















  • 1





    I'm not super familiar with Python packaging, but I'm pretty familiar with Git. Are you entirely sure about the git+git@bitbucket.org part of your URL? I'd expect that @ to be ://, expressing a protocol: git+git://bitbucket.org/... (I'm also confused by the anotherpackage@ prefix, but for now I'm assuming that comes from PEP 508, even though I can't find a clear explanation in the PEP itself with a quick glance.)

    – Chris
    Mar 27 at 23:01












  • Thanks, yes, I know it should be :// according to PEP508 and I tried that but it was also failing. Anyway, I delved into pip source code and figured it out. Let me add an answer.

    – Piotrek Bzdyl
    Mar 28 at 8:55

















7















I am trying to run:



pip3 install -e .



in my Python project where I have the following setup.py:



from setuptools import setup

setup(
name='mypackage',
install_requires=[
"anotherpackage@git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git"
]
)


but it fails with:



error in mypackage setup command: 'install_requires' must be a string or list of strings containing valid project/version requirement specifiers; Invalid URL given


I guess it is correct about the format of my URL as PEP 508 doesn't allow specifying git user name for ssh clone URLs.



What is the correct syntax for PEP 508 URLs with git+ssh protocol for install_requires dependency for private git repositories (in this case hosted on BitBucket)? What is the syntax for specifying a specific branch, tag or sha?



More context to avoid XY problem



I have an internal Python project that depends on multiple internally developed Python packages. I would like to avoid the necessity for hosting my own PIP repository in the organisation and thus I am trying to use git URLs directly. I need to use ssh protocol for git URLs as all the users have their ssh keys configured and it would be cumbersome to ask all the users to configure their app passwords in BitBuckets (I have 2FA required and the regular user password doesn't work).



I have already tried to use:



dependency_links



setup(
name='mypackage',
install_requires=[
"anotherpackage==0.0.1"
],
dependency_links=[
"git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1#egg=anotherpackage-0.0.1"
]
)


But they are deprecated and they are ignored by pip3 install -e .. According to documentation I've found, PEP 508 URLs should be used instead.




requirements.txt file with entries duplicated from install_requires entries



I have a requirements.txt file with:



-e git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1#egg=anotherpackage


and I use pip3 install -r requirements.txt instead of pip3 install -e .. It works but is suboptimal as I have to keep both setyp.py and requirements.txt in sync.



If there is any other recommended solution for my problem I would like to learn about it :)










share|improve this question





















  • 1





    I'm not super familiar with Python packaging, but I'm pretty familiar with Git. Are you entirely sure about the git+git@bitbucket.org part of your URL? I'd expect that @ to be ://, expressing a protocol: git+git://bitbucket.org/... (I'm also confused by the anotherpackage@ prefix, but for now I'm assuming that comes from PEP 508, even though I can't find a clear explanation in the PEP itself with a quick glance.)

    – Chris
    Mar 27 at 23:01












  • Thanks, yes, I know it should be :// according to PEP508 and I tried that but it was also failing. Anyway, I delved into pip source code and figured it out. Let me add an answer.

    – Piotrek Bzdyl
    Mar 28 at 8:55













7












7








7


2






I am trying to run:



pip3 install -e .



in my Python project where I have the following setup.py:



from setuptools import setup

setup(
name='mypackage',
install_requires=[
"anotherpackage@git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git"
]
)


but it fails with:



error in mypackage setup command: 'install_requires' must be a string or list of strings containing valid project/version requirement specifiers; Invalid URL given


I guess it is correct about the format of my URL as PEP 508 doesn't allow specifying git user name for ssh clone URLs.



What is the correct syntax for PEP 508 URLs with git+ssh protocol for install_requires dependency for private git repositories (in this case hosted on BitBucket)? What is the syntax for specifying a specific branch, tag or sha?



More context to avoid XY problem



I have an internal Python project that depends on multiple internally developed Python packages. I would like to avoid the necessity for hosting my own PIP repository in the organisation and thus I am trying to use git URLs directly. I need to use ssh protocol for git URLs as all the users have their ssh keys configured and it would be cumbersome to ask all the users to configure their app passwords in BitBuckets (I have 2FA required and the regular user password doesn't work).



I have already tried to use:



dependency_links



setup(
name='mypackage',
install_requires=[
"anotherpackage==0.0.1"
],
dependency_links=[
"git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1#egg=anotherpackage-0.0.1"
]
)


But they are deprecated and they are ignored by pip3 install -e .. According to documentation I've found, PEP 508 URLs should be used instead.




requirements.txt file with entries duplicated from install_requires entries



I have a requirements.txt file with:



-e git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1#egg=anotherpackage


and I use pip3 install -r requirements.txt instead of pip3 install -e .. It works but is suboptimal as I have to keep both setyp.py and requirements.txt in sync.



If there is any other recommended solution for my problem I would like to learn about it :)










share|improve this question
















I am trying to run:



pip3 install -e .



in my Python project where I have the following setup.py:



from setuptools import setup

setup(
name='mypackage',
install_requires=[
"anotherpackage@git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git"
]
)


but it fails with:



error in mypackage setup command: 'install_requires' must be a string or list of strings containing valid project/version requirement specifiers; Invalid URL given


I guess it is correct about the format of my URL as PEP 508 doesn't allow specifying git user name for ssh clone URLs.



What is the correct syntax for PEP 508 URLs with git+ssh protocol for install_requires dependency for private git repositories (in this case hosted on BitBucket)? What is the syntax for specifying a specific branch, tag or sha?



More context to avoid XY problem



I have an internal Python project that depends on multiple internally developed Python packages. I would like to avoid the necessity for hosting my own PIP repository in the organisation and thus I am trying to use git URLs directly. I need to use ssh protocol for git URLs as all the users have their ssh keys configured and it would be cumbersome to ask all the users to configure their app passwords in BitBuckets (I have 2FA required and the regular user password doesn't work).



I have already tried to use:



dependency_links



setup(
name='mypackage',
install_requires=[
"anotherpackage==0.0.1"
],
dependency_links=[
"git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1#egg=anotherpackage-0.0.1"
]
)


But they are deprecated and they are ignored by pip3 install -e .. According to documentation I've found, PEP 508 URLs should be used instead.




requirements.txt file with entries duplicated from install_requires entries



I have a requirements.txt file with:



-e git+git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1#egg=anotherpackage


and I use pip3 install -r requirements.txt instead of pip3 install -e .. It works but is suboptimal as I have to keep both setyp.py and requirements.txt in sync.



If there is any other recommended solution for my problem I would like to learn about it :)







python git pip setup.py






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 28 at 9:20







Piotrek Bzdyl

















asked Mar 27 at 20:27









Piotrek BzdylPiotrek Bzdyl

10.8k1 gold badge20 silver badges35 bronze badges




10.8k1 gold badge20 silver badges35 bronze badges










  • 1





    I'm not super familiar with Python packaging, but I'm pretty familiar with Git. Are you entirely sure about the git+git@bitbucket.org part of your URL? I'd expect that @ to be ://, expressing a protocol: git+git://bitbucket.org/... (I'm also confused by the anotherpackage@ prefix, but for now I'm assuming that comes from PEP 508, even though I can't find a clear explanation in the PEP itself with a quick glance.)

    – Chris
    Mar 27 at 23:01












  • Thanks, yes, I know it should be :// according to PEP508 and I tried that but it was also failing. Anyway, I delved into pip source code and figured it out. Let me add an answer.

    – Piotrek Bzdyl
    Mar 28 at 8:55












  • 1





    I'm not super familiar with Python packaging, but I'm pretty familiar with Git. Are you entirely sure about the git+git@bitbucket.org part of your URL? I'd expect that @ to be ://, expressing a protocol: git+git://bitbucket.org/... (I'm also confused by the anotherpackage@ prefix, but for now I'm assuming that comes from PEP 508, even though I can't find a clear explanation in the PEP itself with a quick glance.)

    – Chris
    Mar 27 at 23:01












  • Thanks, yes, I know it should be :// according to PEP508 and I tried that but it was also failing. Anyway, I delved into pip source code and figured it out. Let me add an answer.

    – Piotrek Bzdyl
    Mar 28 at 8:55







1




1





I'm not super familiar with Python packaging, but I'm pretty familiar with Git. Are you entirely sure about the git+git@bitbucket.org part of your URL? I'd expect that @ to be ://, expressing a protocol: git+git://bitbucket.org/... (I'm also confused by the anotherpackage@ prefix, but for now I'm assuming that comes from PEP 508, even though I can't find a clear explanation in the PEP itself with a quick glance.)

– Chris
Mar 27 at 23:01






I'm not super familiar with Python packaging, but I'm pretty familiar with Git. Are you entirely sure about the git+git@bitbucket.org part of your URL? I'd expect that @ to be ://, expressing a protocol: git+git://bitbucket.org/... (I'm also confused by the anotherpackage@ prefix, but for now I'm assuming that comes from PEP 508, even though I can't find a clear explanation in the PEP itself with a quick glance.)

– Chris
Mar 27 at 23:01














Thanks, yes, I know it should be :// according to PEP508 and I tried that but it was also failing. Anyway, I delved into pip source code and figured it out. Let me add an answer.

– Piotrek Bzdyl
Mar 28 at 8:55





Thanks, yes, I know it should be :// according to PEP508 and I tried that but it was also failing. Anyway, I delved into pip source code and figured it out. Let me add an answer.

– Piotrek Bzdyl
Mar 28 at 8:55












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















4















After checking pip source code I found the correct syntax for private BitBucket repositories.



The general form for the packages with URLs is <package name>@<URI> and the URI must start with a <scheme>://.



So I fixed it to:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git



and then I was getting a different error - this time git command (invoked by pip) was complaining about repository URL ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git.



I checked the git documentation for the ssh:// URLs format and found out that hostname and organisation parts must be separated with / instead of ::



ssh://git@bitbucket.org/myorg/anotherpackage.git



This URL works fine. I also learned from the pip source code that the actual revision/branch/tag can be specified by appending @<rev-spec> so I can specify for example the tag 0.0.1 with the following in install_requires:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1



The only issue that I still have is that when I change the revision and run pip3 install -e . again it doesn't detect the change (even when run with --upgrade). I have to manually uninstall the package (pip3 uninstall anotherpackage) and run pip3 install -e . again.






share|improve this answer

























  • Great, the only question/answer I've found for this. I think it makes sense that it won't update the dependencies even with the --upgrade flag, as this is the general behavior with other packages. You can always just upgrade the dependency itself if its the only thing that's changed.

    – rwolst
    Apr 4 at 18:55










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

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active

oldest

votes









4















After checking pip source code I found the correct syntax for private BitBucket repositories.



The general form for the packages with URLs is <package name>@<URI> and the URI must start with a <scheme>://.



So I fixed it to:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git



and then I was getting a different error - this time git command (invoked by pip) was complaining about repository URL ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git.



I checked the git documentation for the ssh:// URLs format and found out that hostname and organisation parts must be separated with / instead of ::



ssh://git@bitbucket.org/myorg/anotherpackage.git



This URL works fine. I also learned from the pip source code that the actual revision/branch/tag can be specified by appending @<rev-spec> so I can specify for example the tag 0.0.1 with the following in install_requires:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1



The only issue that I still have is that when I change the revision and run pip3 install -e . again it doesn't detect the change (even when run with --upgrade). I have to manually uninstall the package (pip3 uninstall anotherpackage) and run pip3 install -e . again.






share|improve this answer

























  • Great, the only question/answer I've found for this. I think it makes sense that it won't update the dependencies even with the --upgrade flag, as this is the general behavior with other packages. You can always just upgrade the dependency itself if its the only thing that's changed.

    – rwolst
    Apr 4 at 18:55















4















After checking pip source code I found the correct syntax for private BitBucket repositories.



The general form for the packages with URLs is <package name>@<URI> and the URI must start with a <scheme>://.



So I fixed it to:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git



and then I was getting a different error - this time git command (invoked by pip) was complaining about repository URL ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git.



I checked the git documentation for the ssh:// URLs format and found out that hostname and organisation parts must be separated with / instead of ::



ssh://git@bitbucket.org/myorg/anotherpackage.git



This URL works fine. I also learned from the pip source code that the actual revision/branch/tag can be specified by appending @<rev-spec> so I can specify for example the tag 0.0.1 with the following in install_requires:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1



The only issue that I still have is that when I change the revision and run pip3 install -e . again it doesn't detect the change (even when run with --upgrade). I have to manually uninstall the package (pip3 uninstall anotherpackage) and run pip3 install -e . again.






share|improve this answer

























  • Great, the only question/answer I've found for this. I think it makes sense that it won't update the dependencies even with the --upgrade flag, as this is the general behavior with other packages. You can always just upgrade the dependency itself if its the only thing that's changed.

    – rwolst
    Apr 4 at 18:55













4














4










4









After checking pip source code I found the correct syntax for private BitBucket repositories.



The general form for the packages with URLs is <package name>@<URI> and the URI must start with a <scheme>://.



So I fixed it to:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git



and then I was getting a different error - this time git command (invoked by pip) was complaining about repository URL ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git.



I checked the git documentation for the ssh:// URLs format and found out that hostname and organisation parts must be separated with / instead of ::



ssh://git@bitbucket.org/myorg/anotherpackage.git



This URL works fine. I also learned from the pip source code that the actual revision/branch/tag can be specified by appending @<rev-spec> so I can specify for example the tag 0.0.1 with the following in install_requires:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1



The only issue that I still have is that when I change the revision and run pip3 install -e . again it doesn't detect the change (even when run with --upgrade). I have to manually uninstall the package (pip3 uninstall anotherpackage) and run pip3 install -e . again.






share|improve this answer













After checking pip source code I found the correct syntax for private BitBucket repositories.



The general form for the packages with URLs is <package name>@<URI> and the URI must start with a <scheme>://.



So I fixed it to:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git



and then I was getting a different error - this time git command (invoked by pip) was complaining about repository URL ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git.



I checked the git documentation for the ssh:// URLs format and found out that hostname and organisation parts must be separated with / instead of ::



ssh://git@bitbucket.org/myorg/anotherpackage.git



This URL works fine. I also learned from the pip source code that the actual revision/branch/tag can be specified by appending @<rev-spec> so I can specify for example the tag 0.0.1 with the following in install_requires:



anotherpackage@git+ssh://git@bitbucket.org:myorg/anotherpackage.git@0.0.1



The only issue that I still have is that when I change the revision and run pip3 install -e . again it doesn't detect the change (even when run with --upgrade). I have to manually uninstall the package (pip3 uninstall anotherpackage) and run pip3 install -e . again.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 28 at 9:13









Piotrek BzdylPiotrek Bzdyl

10.8k1 gold badge20 silver badges35 bronze badges




10.8k1 gold badge20 silver badges35 bronze badges















  • Great, the only question/answer I've found for this. I think it makes sense that it won't update the dependencies even with the --upgrade flag, as this is the general behavior with other packages. You can always just upgrade the dependency itself if its the only thing that's changed.

    – rwolst
    Apr 4 at 18:55

















  • Great, the only question/answer I've found for this. I think it makes sense that it won't update the dependencies even with the --upgrade flag, as this is the general behavior with other packages. You can always just upgrade the dependency itself if its the only thing that's changed.

    – rwolst
    Apr 4 at 18:55
















Great, the only question/answer I've found for this. I think it makes sense that it won't update the dependencies even with the --upgrade flag, as this is the general behavior with other packages. You can always just upgrade the dependency itself if its the only thing that's changed.

– rwolst
Apr 4 at 18:55





Great, the only question/answer I've found for this. I think it makes sense that it won't update the dependencies even with the --upgrade flag, as this is the general behavior with other packages. You can always just upgrade the dependency itself if its the only thing that's changed.

– rwolst
Apr 4 at 18:55








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