A utility to retrieve a list of installed Python packages and their dependencies.
pip install list-packages
Alternative:
pip install git+https://github.com/maurya-anand/py-list-packages.git
After installing the package, you can run the list-packages command in the terminal to list all installed Python packages and their dependencies:
list_packages
Output
Package Dependency
setuptools==59.6.0 None
Jinja2==3.1.2 markupsafe>=2.0
requests==2.31.0 charset-normalizer<4,>=2,certifi>=2017.4.17,urllib3<3,>=1.21.1,idna<4,>=2.5
The output can also be obtained in json
format by using the following command in the terminal
list_packages json
To use list-packages in a Python notebook, you can import the list_packages module and call the list_installed_packages() function.
By default, the function returns a list of dictionaries containing package information. Each dictionary has the following keys:
- package: Package name (str)
- version: Package version (str)
- depends: List of dictionaries containing package information (list)
from list_packages import list_installed_packages
installed_packages = list_installed_packages()
Output
[{'setuptools': '59.6.0', 'depends': None},{'package': 'Jinja2', 'version': '3.1.2', 'depends': [{'package': 'markupsafe', 'version': '>=2.0'}]}]
If you want the output in JSON format, you can pass the format='json' parameter to the list_installed_packages() function. It will return a JSON-formatted string representing the list of installed packages.
from list_packages import list_installed_packages
installed_packages = list_installed_packages('json')
Output
[
{
"package": "setuptools",
"version": "59.6.0",
"depends": null
},
{
"package": "Jinja2",
"version": "3.1.2",
"depends": [
{
"package": "markupsafe",
"version": ">=2.0"
}
]
}
]