[TriLUG] Software library Kevin Baconess

[Keith Woodie via TriLUG]

In general when I am working in python I make sure and use a
requirements.txt file.   Most modern IDEs will recognize this and install
the packages as I have requested in the requirements.txt.   You can also
use pip to read the requirements.txt file on the command line and install
them for you also.   I am fairly sure that is what the IDEs are doing under
the covers.   As far as trying to track what the modules I am using are
using inside them ... I try not to worry about that.   It really is an
exponential path that really doesn't matter if you organize what you are
using in your own project.   Here is a quick link on requirements.txt.
 Maybe this will help.

https://www.idkrtm.com/what-is-the-python-requirements-txt/#:~:text=txt%20This%20requirements
.,root%20directory%20of%20your%20project.

Keith Woodie


On Tue, Jan 12, 2021 at 11:53 AM Mauricio Tavares via TriLUG <
trilug at trilug.org> wrote:

>       Since some of you work developing code, be it as devops or full
> developers or something else, I was wondering how you keep track of
> which libraries you are building against. For instance, you may be
> doing things in python, which may include a module, which in turn
> relies on other python modules, which then use some C libraries, and
> eventually you get to Kevin Bacon.
>
> That sounds messy.
>
> Is there a clever way to keep track of that? Is there a clever *open
> source* way to do so?
> --
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