fedorbirjukov
commented
3 years ago Instructions extended with tips from the cross-post in azure-cli-extensions:
- Download the latest wheel (*.whl) from https://github.com/Azure/azure-devops-cli-extension/releases
- Download the wheel for distro==1.3.0:
pip wheel --wheel-dir ~\Downloads distro==1.3.0 --no-deps - In your offline environment use:
pip install --target ~/.azure/cliextensions/azure-devops --no-deps --no-index --find-links=~\Downloads azure_devops distro
An alternative would be to let pip use a private pypi index by setting PIP_INDEX_URL and possibly some other environment variables (most/all cli options can be passed via environment variables to pip).
The fact that the following steps fail with an error looks like a bug to me:
- Download the latest wheel (*.whl) from https://github.com/Azure/azure-devops-cli-extension/releases
- In your offline environment use:
az extension add -s azure_devops-0.19.0-py2.py3-none-any.whl
The last step gives this error in offline environment: An error occurred. Pip failed with status code 1. Use --debug for more information. And if you re-run with debug you see that it's trying to install distro==1.3.0 from pypi.org.
tinomthomas
How to set up the Azure DevOps extension in an offline environment?
I see that the Azure CLI supports installing from a local source like this:
az extension add –source …… but this doesn't seem to be enough. (It fails when it runs "pip", which tries to connect to public sources…).
Any tips on how an offline / or x-copy-like deployment looks like?