please publish 1.2.7 release to conda

tantale / deprecated

Python @deprecated decorator to deprecate old python classes, functions or methods.

MIT License

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please publish 1.2.7 release to conda #14

Closed Tagar closed 4 years ago

Tagar commented 4 years ago

https://anaconda.org/conda-forge/deprecated

Latest version there is still 1.2.6

Please publish 1.2.7 release to conda

Thank you

tantale commented 4 years ago

This library is publish to the official Python Package Index, not directly to Conda.

I don't know who (what) is responsible to keep the Conda repository up-to-date. But it's not me.

Tagar commented 4 years ago

Thanks for prompt response @tantale

conda recipe for deprecated is defined here https://github.com/conda-forge/deprecated-feedstock

cc @mariusvniekerk - please publish 1.2.7 release to conda

Thank you both!

mariusvniekerk commented 4 years ago

Landed the update in the conda-forge feedstock. Feel free to add yourself as a maintainer if you'd like to help out on the packaging effort.

tantale commented 4 years ago

Ok to contribute (but I am not an anaconda user).

I have created my "tantale" account in the Anaconda Forge,
I have also install the anaconda-client (pipx install anaconda-client).

Just tell me how to add myself as a maintainer…

Curious : why using Anaconda Forge and not simply PyPi?

Tagar commented 4 years ago

conda is better for environments that has complex dependencies, as pip sometimes doesn't resolve correctly requirements between cascade of dependencies.
It's also much better for some python packages that do have native code (like cythonized libraries etc) - basically conda package is a ready to use distribution, while pip may trigger compiling through gcc etc..

The latter doesn't apply to deprecated as a it's a simple pure python package.

tantale commented 4 years ago

@Tagar, conda is probably a good product, but this doesn't answer my question : why having another Python package repository ? Why not using PyPi directly ?

Tagar commented 4 years ago

@tantale conda is a general package manager (although it is primarily used for python centric projects), while pypi is solely used for python packages. Their formats are not compatible. I hope that explains your question.