Nice article How to manage Python projects with Pipenv on setting up a new project with pipenv. This article doesn't opine on the correct or best practice for a project. You can assume a blank directory to whatever you normally do with a project. It's up to you.
How to use your installed package to test against
This is a description of what I had read somewhere, but was having a hard time finding it. I just found one of the source that I was thinking about, though what I list below seems to follow in the same …
This is how to upgrade the installed version of jrnl. You can see the version that is installed by:
jrnl -v
Check at pip - jrnl to see what the latest version is and compare it to what you have installed. If what is available is later (i.e. great number …
This is something that has intrigued me for awhile and didn't have a good answer to it, until today.
It seems that you can run the following command:
pip list --outdated
in your Python project command-line, and it will show you interesting information.
I did this for my cmd-clui project …
Three basic questions for this:
The requirements.txt file is used for specifying what Python packages are required …
At the command prompt, run this command: pip freeze to get a list that can be put into a text file (need to figure out what to call it and how to use it) that is like a freeze list in JavaScript. You can also use pip list for a …