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authorZhiming Wang <zmwangx@gmail.com>2016-01-08 12:29:32 -0800
committerZhiming Wang <zmwangx@gmail.com>2016-01-08 12:29:32 -0800
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title: "Virtualenvs for everyone"
date: 2016-01-01T22:21:14-08:00
date_display: January 1, 2016
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Python distutils for the most part is rather pleasant to work with. That is, pleasant until you've accumulated so many packages that you eventually run into a clash of namespace, or a dependency conflict (or dependency hell as most would affectionately call it).[^trouble] In contrast, npm's approach to dependencies shuts out dependency hell completely, but it is so paranoid and costs so much duplication that I find it hard to appreciate unless necessary. Somewhere in between there's the virtualenv approach which I find most appealing for smallish projects — keep a single copy of each package in the dependency tree in a contained environment specific to the project at hand. This is how we debug Python projects, and it certainly also should be *the* way we run command line tools written in Python.