edwh-pipcompile-plugin

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Table of Contents

• Installation
• License
• Changelog

Installation

pip install edwh-pipcompile-plugin

But probably you want to install the whole edwh package:

pipx install edwh[pip]
# or
pipx install edwh[plugins,omgeving]

Usage

To see all available subcommands or get help for a specific command, you can use:

edwh help pip
edwh help pip.compile

You can use pip.compile (and pip.upgrade, etc.) in multiple ways. You can run it on a specific file: ew pip.compile <myfile.in>. This will result in a myfile.txt. You can run it on a directory: ew pip.compile <mydirectory> or ew pip.compile .. This will transform all .in files into .out files (with the same name):

• mydirectory/first.in -> mydirectory/first.txt
• mydirectory/second.in -> mydirectory/second.txt

You can also add --combine to combine multiple .in files into a single .txt file ( called <directory>/requirements.txt).

Build options in a .in file, such as a standalone --no-binary lxml line, are included in the generated .txt file. This lets installs build selected packages from source without editing the generated file.

If you want to modify this behavior, you can do so via pyproject.toml:

[tool.edwh.pipcompile.directory]
input = ["first.in", "../second.in"] # will ignore other .in files;
# transformed to directory/first.in and ./second.in
output = "output.txt" # directory/output.txt

Where 'directory' is the name of a specific folder. You can use the special symbol __cwd__ to target the project folder.

License

edwh-pipcompile-plugin is distributed under the terms of the MIT license.

Changelog

See CHANGELOG.md