I no longer use/support this library. A much better approach to solve this problem is now available at pipenv. Strongly recommend to try that out
pip-save is a simple wrapper around pip so as to add npm --save
style functionality to pip.
Currently its a big pain while installing new dependencies using pip. After installing the dependency,
you need to figure out the version number and then manually add it to your requirements file.
pip-save
allows you to install/uninstall any dependecy and automatically add/remove
it to/from your requirements file using one command only.
Since its only a wrapper around pip install and uninstall commands, it accepts all options/config as these commands.
$ pip install pip-save
To Install a package and add it to your requirements.tx
$ pip-save install [<list of packages>]
To upgrade a package
$ pip-save install --upgrade [<list of packages>]
To uninstall a package and remove it from your requirements.txt
$ pip-save uninstall [<list of packages>]
To install a package from VCS and add it to your requirements file
$ pip-save install -e <url of the repo>
For most users the default configuration of pip-save should be fine. If you do
want to change pip-save's defaults you do so by adding configuration options to
a configuration file. If a .pipconfig
file exists in the current working
directory, its automatically loaded.
Here is an example of available options along with their default values.
[pip-save]
requirements = requirements.txt
use_compatible = False
-
requirements:- path to the requirements file to be used. Default value is
requirements.txt
Can be overwritten by using command line option-r
or--requirement
-
use_compatible:- whether to use compatible version specifier instead of exact versions. Default value is
False
. Can be overwritten by using command line flag--use-compatible