Inside the Cheeseshop:How Python Packaging Works
Speaker: Dustin Ingram
Questions and confusion about the Python packaging ecosystem abound. What is
this `setup.py` file? What’s the difference between wheels and eggs? Do I use
setuptools or distutils? Why should I use twine? Do I put my projects
dependencies in a `requirements.txt` or in `setup.py`? How do I just get my
module up on PyPI? Wait, what is Warehouse?
This talk will identify the key tools one might encounter when trying to
distribute Python software, what they are used for, why they exist, and
their history (including where their weird names come from). In addition,
we’ll see how they all work together, what it takes to make them work, and
what the future has in store for Python packaging.
Who and Why
This talk is for any Pythonista that has been confused by Python Packaging
(read: everyone).
This talk requires that the audience has just the slightest familiarity with
how Python Packaging works – that you need to upload your source code, that
there are a few popular and familiar tools, and that they are all a little
confusing. Attendees do not need to be publishers of Python Packages but
likely will be people interested in publishing someday.
After watching this talk, attendees should have a significant amount of
their confusion about the Python packaging ecosystem resolved, and should be
able to make informed, reasonable decisions when they want to publish a
package (without having to be told step by step instructions, or given
extremely opinionated advice).
Questions and confusion about the Python packaging ecosystem abound. What is
this `setup.py` file? What’s the difference between wheels and eggs? Do I use
setuptools or distutils? Why should I use twine? Do I put my projects
dependencies in a `requirements.txt` or in `setup.py`? How do I just get my
module up on PyPI? Wait, what is Warehouse?
This talk will identify the key tools one might encounter when trying to
distribute Python software, what they are used for, why they exist, and
their history (including where their weird names come from). In addition,
we’ll see how they all work together, what it takes to make them work, and
what the future has in store for Python packaging.
Who and Why
This talk is for any Pythonista that has been confused by Python Packaging
(read: everyone).
This talk requires that the audience has just the slightest familiarity with
how Python Packaging works – that you need to upload your source code, that
there are a few popular and familiar tools, and that they are all a little
confusing. Attendees do not need to be publishers of Python Packages but
likely will be people interested in publishing someday.
After watching this talk, attendees should have a significant amount of
their confusion about the Python packaging ecosystem resolved, and should be
able to make informed, reasonable decisions when they want to publish a
package (without having to be told step by step instructions, or given
extremely opinionated advice).
همه توضیحات ...