Python Packaging from Init to Deploy

Dave Forgac
www.pyvideo.org...
pyohio.org/sche...
Python packaging really isn't that bad (anymore.) In this talk you'll learn how you can take your beautiful new Python code and share it with the world in a way that everyone benefits. I will cover tools and techniques you can use to get the boring stuff out of the way so you can focus on your code and deploy quickly, frequently, and consistently.

[@srirambhamidipati]

Thanks, Dave! Since this video is over 5 years, it will help if you can update a revison for 2021 with latest tool chain and best practices . For example, egg is replaced by wheel. Is there a recommended python package folder structure ? etc

[@ElChe-Ko]

probably one of the best videos on youtube

[@jeffrule1648]

The best introductory talk to how this all hangs together I have seen, and I just watched a bunch.

[@ThaEzioAuditore]

This is the most comprehensive video on the topic. thank you for sharing :)

[@Niyololz]

is this still up-to-date with Python version 3.8?

[@unixnut]

I still use all these same techniques (but with a different cookiecutter template) for commercial and open source Python 3.8 and 3.9 development.

[@devopswithprasanna]

Very good video for packaging python library :-)

[@Xandr017]

Awesome, but the pyhoio.org link is broken, does anyone have the presentation slides to download?

[@nikosc]

really helpful talk. saved tons of time.

[@anasfirdousi]

Amazing talk. Worth watching till the end. Extremely useful for python newbs like me.

[@poorlittlesheep4098]

8:25, you know you found the goodie when you saw that slide.

[@emZubair]

Great video, explained every essential concept required to understand Python Packaging....

[@kumark353]

Great Video and excellent python packaging resource. Indeed a "Next Day Video" As most of the later pycon seem to present the similar concept Years later to this video. Thank you very much Dave.
Few issues that I encountered ( Just incase it helps ):
PYPI upload didn't work for a reason that the "Version" number was not PEP440 compatible ( github.com/pyscaffold/pyscaffold/issues/227 ) . This link helped that suggested using something like ' git tag v1.1.0' after the git commit -m. Please refer to this link under "Versioning " section pyscaffold.org/en/latest/features.html.

[@stevenstewart3414]

Thank you so much for this video. I have been looking all over for something like this and have gone down quite a few confusing dead-ends.
This is exactly what I needed.

[@josephbatish9476]

amazing session

[@mojtabasardarmehni453]

Good job, thanks a lot for sharing.

[@ericbrauer4466]

If anybody is like me and following through the steps, one thing to note: when creating the unittest file, I had to import pyohio2015.cli instead of pyohio2015. Very helpful presentation.

[@seifeslimene]

Very nice Thanks!

[@anoopsrana]

I am getting the error :No module named test_run._main
Even though i have successfully installed the package and it is available in site-packages.

[@HussainKharodawala3]

From where can I download the slides? The link in description isn't working.

[@anoopsrana]

After installation of my package on the target machine i am getting the error "No module named mypckg.main" ?
Even though the mypckg.main is available in the site_packages folder.Can someone help me ?

[@liquiddddd]

I wonder if anyone could point to an "updated version" of this, if any.
Great stuff, by the way.

[@xiaodongliu6680]

ruclips.net/video/qOH-h-EKKac/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/GBQAKldqgZs/видео.html

[@simplydevtools1619]

2019: ruclips.net/video/Sv7rRGTaMHE/видео.html

[@SenpurHD]

Tough crowd. This was great.

[@utubedhyan]

Hi .Thanks for sharing this video . Is there a good way to create a rpm out of this ? Also if i create a rpm & install that rpm, will it install all pip dependencies as part of rpm install ?

[@mikehagerty9666]

That was a super clear and helpful presentation, Thanks!

[@drewmeyers9463]

Really useful talk, thank you.

[@saimkhan89]

Great explanation of Python packaging

[@myleshollowed6390]

Fantastic video. Thank you!

[@filippograzioli3641]

Great tutorial

[@nkipa]

auummm