I've had great luck with pip in the past, but working at installing some stuff in a venv on is giving me some headaches. I keep getting errors like No distributions at all found for somepackage Storing debug log for failure in /root/.pip/pip.log
Could not find any downloads that satisfy the requirement somepackage Command "python setup.py egg_info" failed with error code 1 in /tmp/pip-build-RjqjFW/psycopg2
I know these packages are installed on the main system, but its like they won't work on the venv. How do you all get around this problem? It's been a long day and I just don't understand what the problem is, especially because they work on my local system, they work on the main python install on my remote system, but not in the venv for some crazy reason. Any ideas?
Here is the requirements, I thought it was alittle intense for django, but thats what pip freeze > requirements.txt gave me
Babel==1.3 Django==1.7.1 Fabric==1.10.1 Flask==0.10.1 Flask-Babel==0.9 Flask-Login==0.2.11 Flask-Mail==0.9.1 Flask-OpenID==1.2.4 Flask-SQLAlchemy==2.0 Flask-WTF==0.10.3 Flask-WhooshAlchemy==0.56 Jinja2==2.7.3 MarkupSafe==0.23 PAM==0.4.2 Pillow==2.3.0 Pygments==1.6 Scrapy==0.24.4 Sphinx==1.2.2 Tempita==0.5.2 WTForms==2.0.1 Werkzeug==0.9.6 Whoosh==2.6.0 adium-theme-ubuntu==0.3.4 apt-xapian-index==0.45 argparse==1.2.1 backports.ssl-match-hostname==3.4.0.2 blinker==1.3 boto==2.20.1 bottle==0.12.7 certifi==14.05.14 chardet==2.0.1 colorama==0.2.5 command-not-found==0.3 coverage==3.7.1 cssselect==0.9.1 debtagshw==0.1 decorator==3.4.0 defer==1.0.6 dirspec==13.10 docutils==0.11 duplicity==0.6.23 ecdsa==0.11 flipflop==1.0 guess-language==0.2 guppy==0.1.9 html5lib==0.999 httplib2==0.8 ipython==2.3.1 itsdangerous==0.24 lockfile==0.8 lxml==3.3.3 nose==1.3.4 numpy==1.8.2 oauthlib==0.6.1 oneconf==0.3.7 paramiko==1.15.2 pbr==0.10.7 pexpect==3.1 piston-mini-client==0.7.5 psycopg2==2.5.4 pyOpenSSL==0.13 pyasn1==0.1.7 pycrypto==2.6.1 pycups==1.9.66 pycurl==7.19.3 pygame==1.9.1release pygobject==3.12.0 pyserial==2.6 pysmbc==1.0.14.1 python-apt==0.9.3.5ubuntu1 python-debian==0.1.21-nmu2ubuntu2 python-openid==2.2.5 pytz==2014.10 pyxdg==0.25 queuelib==1.2.2 reportlab==3.0 requests==2.2.1 roman==2.0.0 sessioninstaller==0.0.0 simplegeneric==0.8.1 six==1.5.2 software-center-aptd-plugins==0.0.0 speaklater==1.3 sqlalchemy-migrate==0.9.2 sqlparse==0.1.14 system-service==0.1.6 tornado==4.0.2 unity-lens-photos==1.0 urllib3==1.7.1 virtualenv==1.11.6 w3lib==1.10.0 wsgiref==0.1.2 wxPython==2.8.12.1 wxPython-common==2.8.12.1 xdiagnose==3.6.3build2 z3c.xmlhttp==0.5.1 zope.interface==4.0.5 zope.publisher==4.0.0a4 zope.traversing==4.0.0 zope.viewlet==4.0.0a1
One of the most common problems with running Python tools like pip is the “not on PATH” error. This means that Python cannot find the tool you're trying to run in your current directory. In most cases, you'll need to navigate to the directory in which the tool is installed before you can run the command to launch it.
Use the pip install -r requirements. txt command to install all of the Python modules and packages listed in your requirements. txt file.
Had a similar issue but the above method didn't work for me. Clarified it with a rather simpler solution:
(venv) $ pip install --upgrade -r requirements.txt
UPDATE: This command upgrades all packages that have been explicitly listed in your requirements.txt
file.
Your requirements.txt
file is just a list of pip install arguments placed in a file. They are used to hold the result from pip freeze for the purpose of achieving repeatable installations. In this case, your requirements.txt
file contains a pinned version of everything that was installed when pip freeze was run.
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