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nixpkgs/pkgs/development/python-modules/pip/default.nix

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python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
{ lib
Split buildPythonPackage into setup hooks This commit splits the `buildPythonPackage` into multiple setup hooks. Generally, Python packages are built from source to wheels using `setuptools`. The wheels are then installed with `pip`. Tests were often called with `python setup.py test` but this is less common nowadays. Most projects now use a different entry point for running tests, typically `pytest` or `nosetests`. Since the wheel format was introduced more tools were built to generate these, e.g. `flit`. Since PEP 517 is provisionally accepted, defining a build-system independent format (`pyproject.toml`), `pip` can now use that format to execute the correct build-system. In the past I've added support for PEP 517 (`pyproject`) to the Python builder, resulting in a now rather large builder. Furthermore, it was not possible to reuse components elsewhere. Therefore, the builder is now split into multiple setup hooks. The `setuptoolsCheckHook` is included now by default but in time it should be removed from `buildPythonPackage` to make it easier to use another hook (curently one has to pass in `dontUseSetuptoolsCheck`).
2019-07-17 18:36:47 +00:00
, python
python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
, buildPythonPackage
Split buildPythonPackage into setup hooks This commit splits the `buildPythonPackage` into multiple setup hooks. Generally, Python packages are built from source to wheels using `setuptools`. The wheels are then installed with `pip`. Tests were often called with `python setup.py test` but this is less common nowadays. Most projects now use a different entry point for running tests, typically `pytest` or `nosetests`. Since the wheel format was introduced more tools were built to generate these, e.g. `flit`. Since PEP 517 is provisionally accepted, defining a build-system independent format (`pyproject.toml`), `pip` can now use that format to execute the correct build-system. In the past I've added support for PEP 517 (`pyproject`) to the Python builder, resulting in a now rather large builder. Furthermore, it was not possible to reuse components elsewhere. Therefore, the builder is now split into multiple setup hooks. The `setuptoolsCheckHook` is included now by default but in time it should be removed from `buildPythonPackage` to make it easier to use another hook (curently one has to pass in `dontUseSetuptoolsCheck`).
2019-07-17 18:36:47 +00:00
, bootstrapped-pip
Python: setuptools/wheel/pip now bootstrap from source Since wheel support was introduced in 2015 we always relied on pre-built wheels for bootstrapping. Now, we can bootstrap directly from the sources of these packages in git. The `bootstrapped-pip` packages is used to build `pip`, `setuptools` and `wheel`, after which those packages are used to build everything else. Note that when building `bootstrapped-pip` some errors are shown. These are not important, the build actually does succeed and work as intended.
2019-10-20 13:33:35 +00:00
, fetchFromGitHub
python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
, mock
, scripttest
, virtualenv
, pretend
, pytest
Split buildPythonPackage into setup hooks This commit splits the `buildPythonPackage` into multiple setup hooks. Generally, Python packages are built from source to wheels using `setuptools`. The wheels are then installed with `pip`. Tests were often called with `python setup.py test` but this is less common nowadays. Most projects now use a different entry point for running tests, typically `pytest` or `nosetests`. Since the wheel format was introduced more tools were built to generate these, e.g. `flit`. Since PEP 517 is provisionally accepted, defining a build-system independent format (`pyproject.toml`), `pip` can now use that format to execute the correct build-system. In the past I've added support for PEP 517 (`pyproject`) to the Python builder, resulting in a now rather large builder. Furthermore, it was not possible to reuse components elsewhere. Therefore, the builder is now split into multiple setup hooks. The `setuptoolsCheckHook` is included now by default but in time it should be removed from `buildPythonPackage` to make it easier to use another hook (curently one has to pass in `dontUseSetuptoolsCheck`).
2019-07-17 18:36:47 +00:00
, setuptools
, wheel
python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
}:
buildPythonPackage rec {
pname = "pip";
python3Packages.pip: 19.3.1 -> 20.0.2
2020-01-23 02:02:39 +00:00
version = "20.0.2";
Split buildPythonPackage into setup hooks This commit splits the `buildPythonPackage` into multiple setup hooks. Generally, Python packages are built from source to wheels using `setuptools`. The wheels are then installed with `pip`. Tests were often called with `python setup.py test` but this is less common nowadays. Most projects now use a different entry point for running tests, typically `pytest` or `nosetests`. Since the wheel format was introduced more tools were built to generate these, e.g. `flit`. Since PEP 517 is provisionally accepted, defining a build-system independent format (`pyproject.toml`), `pip` can now use that format to execute the correct build-system. In the past I've added support for PEP 517 (`pyproject`) to the Python builder, resulting in a now rather large builder. Furthermore, it was not possible to reuse components elsewhere. Therefore, the builder is now split into multiple setup hooks. The `setuptoolsCheckHook` is included now by default but in time it should be removed from `buildPythonPackage` to make it easier to use another hook (curently one has to pass in `dontUseSetuptoolsCheck`).
2019-07-17 18:36:47 +00:00
format = "other";
python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
Python: setuptools/wheel/pip now bootstrap from source Since wheel support was introduced in 2015 we always relied on pre-built wheels for bootstrapping. Now, we can bootstrap directly from the sources of these packages in git. The `bootstrapped-pip` packages is used to build `pip`, `setuptools` and `wheel`, after which those packages are used to build everything else. Note that when building `bootstrapped-pip` some errors are shown. These are not important, the build actually does succeed and work as intended.
2019-10-20 13:33:35 +00:00
src = fetchFromGitHub {
owner = "pypa";
repo = pname;
rev = version;
python3Packages.pip: 19.3.1 -> 20.0.2
2020-01-23 02:02:39 +00:00
sha256 = "1jj0qa47d7pqn2r379p434hxk14ij2qgmr83x65w9ib9l8092fhg";
Python: setuptools/wheel/pip now bootstrap from source Since wheel support was introduced in 2015 we always relied on pre-built wheels for bootstrapping. Now, we can bootstrap directly from the sources of these packages in git. The `bootstrapped-pip` packages is used to build `pip`, `setuptools` and `wheel`, after which those packages are used to build everything else. Note that when building `bootstrapped-pip` some errors are shown. These are not important, the build actually does succeed and work as intended.
2019-10-20 13:33:35 +00:00
name = "${pname}-${version}-source";
python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
};
Split buildPythonPackage into setup hooks This commit splits the `buildPythonPackage` into multiple setup hooks. Generally, Python packages are built from source to wheels using `setuptools`. The wheels are then installed with `pip`. Tests were often called with `python setup.py test` but this is less common nowadays. Most projects now use a different entry point for running tests, typically `pytest` or `nosetests`. Since the wheel format was introduced more tools were built to generate these, e.g. `flit`. Since PEP 517 is provisionally accepted, defining a build-system independent format (`pyproject.toml`), `pip` can now use that format to execute the correct build-system. In the past I've added support for PEP 517 (`pyproject`) to the Python builder, resulting in a now rather large builder. Furthermore, it was not possible to reuse components elsewhere. Therefore, the builder is now split into multiple setup hooks. The `setuptoolsCheckHook` is included now by default but in time it should be removed from `buildPythonPackage` to make it easier to use another hook (curently one has to pass in `dontUseSetuptoolsCheck`).
2019-07-17 18:36:47 +00:00
nativeBuildInputs = [ bootstrapped-pip ];
python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
# pip detects that we already have bootstrapped_pip "installed", so we need
# to force it a little.
Split buildPythonPackage into setup hooks This commit splits the `buildPythonPackage` into multiple setup hooks. Generally, Python packages are built from source to wheels using `setuptools`. The wheels are then installed with `pip`. Tests were often called with `python setup.py test` but this is less common nowadays. Most projects now use a different entry point for running tests, typically `pytest` or `nosetests`. Since the wheel format was introduced more tools were built to generate these, e.g. `flit`. Since PEP 517 is provisionally accepted, defining a build-system independent format (`pyproject.toml`), `pip` can now use that format to execute the correct build-system. In the past I've added support for PEP 517 (`pyproject`) to the Python builder, resulting in a now rather large builder. Furthermore, it was not possible to reuse components elsewhere. Therefore, the builder is now split into multiple setup hooks. The `setuptoolsCheckHook` is included now by default but in time it should be removed from `buildPythonPackage` to make it easier to use another hook (curently one has to pass in `dontUseSetuptoolsCheck`).
2019-07-17 18:36:47 +00:00
pipInstallFlags = [ "--ignore-installed" ];
python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
checkInputs = [ mock scripttest virtualenv pretend pytest ];
# Pip wants pytest, but tests are not distributed
doCheck = false;
meta = {
description = "The PyPA recommended tool for installing Python packages";
Python: setuptools/wheel/pip now bootstrap from source Since wheel support was introduced in 2015 we always relied on pre-built wheels for bootstrapping. Now, we can bootstrap directly from the sources of these packages in git. The `bootstrapped-pip` packages is used to build `pip`, `setuptools` and `wheel`, after which those packages are used to build everything else. Note that when building `bootstrapped-pip` some errors are shown. These are not important, the build actually does succeed and work as intended.
2019-10-20 13:33:35 +00:00
license = with lib.licenses; [ mit ];
treewide: Per RFC45, remove all unquoted URLs
2020-04-01 01:11:51 +00:00
homepage = "https://pip.pypa.io/";
python.pkgs.pip: move expression
2018-04-08 06:40:08 +00:00
priority = 10;
};
python.pkgs.pip: 9.0.3 -> 10.0.1
2018-04-14 15:12:10 +00:00
}
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