Menu
I would like to install all available modules for Python 2.7.12 using a single pip command. Is there a way to do this without having to specify every single package name?
459
You can install from a requirement file: pip install -r requirements. txt . You can also list all installed packages and put it in a requirement file: pip freeze > requirement. txt .
To pip install more than one Python package, the packages can be listed in line with the same pip install command as long as they are separated with spaces. Here we are installing both scikit-learn and the statsmodel package in one line of code. You can also upgrade multiple packages in one line of code.
I highly recommend against doing this - the overwhelmingly supported best practice is to use a requirements.txt file, listing the packages you want to install specifically.
You then install it with pip install -r requirements.txt and it installs all the packages for your project.
This has several benefits:
However, if you really do want to install ALL python packages (note that there are thousands), you can do so via the following:
pip search * | grep ")[[:space:]]" | cut -f1 -d" "
I strongly recommend against this as it's likely to do horrible things to your system, as it will attempt to install every python package (and why it's in spoiler tags).
142
This is a terrible idea, but you could always use autoinstaller, which will automatically download packages via pip if you don't have them installed.
35
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With
