You could store credentials for Pip to use in ~/.netrc like this: machine pypi.example.com login johndoe password changeme Pip will use these credentials when accessing https://pypi.example.com but won’t log them. You must specify the index server separately (such as in pip.conf as in the question). Note that ~/.netrc must be owned by the user pip … Read more
I’ve just run into this issue myself with Python v2.7 and wheel v0.29.0 on Windows 7 x64, where I build a Python package with some pre-compiled extensions (complicated VisualStudio setup with SWIG and external DLLs). After examining the source code I have found that overriding Distribution.has_ext_modules works (automatically includes platform name and ABI tag): from … Read more
You can use a conda custom channel as your private repo. The essential steps are to use “conda build” to create a conda package, then copy that package into your custom channel (a directory), and now run conda index on that directory. You can then install packages from this channel by using the “conda install … Read more
Login. Go to your packages. Check the “remove” checkbox for the particular package. Click “Remove” button.
I will disagree with the accepted response and note that pip install [some-pypi-package] is often the best way to install PyPi packages in Conda environments. While the packages won’t be managed by the Conda package manager, they will still be managed by the Anaconda environment. It will download the correct version of the package for … Read more
Wheels I know this is an old question, but wheel packages have since been invented! Since a wheel is simply a zip file that gets extracted into the lib/site-packages directory, an examination of the contents of the wheel archive can give you the top level imports. >>> import zipfile >>> zf = zipfile.ZipFile(‘setuptools-35.0.2-py2.py3-none-any.whl’) >>> top_level … Read more
The officially recommended way to install packages from a script is by calling pip’s command-line interface via a subprocess. Most other answers presented here are not supported by pip. Furthermore since pip v10, all code has been moved to pip._internal precisely in order to make it clear to users that programmatic use of pip is … Read more
No, pip is case insensitive. All comparisons of distribution names MUST be case insensitive, and MUST consider hyphens and underscores to be equivalent. from PEP 426
For light-weight solution, use pypiserver.