txt file? As Andy mentioned in his answer packages are pinned to a specific version, hence it is not possible to upgrade packages through pip command.
Pip can be used to upgrade all packages on either Windows or Linux: Output a list of installed packages into a requirements file (requirements.
I already answered this question here. Here's my solution:
Because there was no easy way for upgrading package by package, and updating the requirements.txt file, I wrote this pip-upgrader which also updates the versions in your requirements.txt
file for the packages chosen (or all packages).
Installation
pip install pip-upgrader
Usage
Activate your virtualenv (important, because it will also install the new versions of upgraded packages in current virtualenv).
cd
into your project directory, then run:
pip-upgrade
Advanced usage
If the requirements are placed in a non-standard location, send them as arguments:
pip-upgrade path/to/requirements.txt
If you already know what package you want to upgrade, simply send them as arguments:
pip-upgrade -p django -p celery -p dateutil
If you need to upgrade to pre-release / post-release version, add --prerelease
argument to your command.
Full disclosure: I wrote this package.
you can try:
pip install --upgrade --force-reinstall -r requirements.txt
You can also ignore installed package and install the new one :
pip install --ignore-installed -r requirements.txt
No. Your requirements file has been pinned to specific versions. If your requirements are set to that version, you should not be trying to upgrade beyond those versions. If you need to upgrade, then you need to switch to unpinned versions in your requirements file.
Example:
lxml>=2.2.0
This would upgrade lxml to any version newer than 2.2.0
lxml>=2.2.0,<2.3.0
This would upgrade lxml to the most recent version between 2.2.0 and 2.3.0.
I suggest freezing all of your dependencies in order to have predictable builds.
When doing that, you can update all dependencies at once like this:
sed -i '' 's/[~=]=/>=/' requirements.txt
pip install -U -r requirements.txt
pip freeze | sed 's/==/~=/' > requirements.txt
Having done the above, test your project with the new set of packages and eventually commit the requirements.txt
file to the repository while still allowing for installing hot-fixes.
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