I would like to see a list of packages that depend on a certain package with PIP. That is, given django
, I would like to see django-cms
, django-filer
, because I have these packages installed and they all have django
as dependency.
问题:
回答1:
Quite straightforward:
pip show <insert_package_name_here>| grep ^Requires
Or the other way around: (sorry i got it wrong!)
for NAME in $(pip freeze | cut -d= -f1); do REQ=$(pip show $NAME| grep Requires); if [[ "$REQ" =~ "$REQUIRES" ]]; then echo $REQ;echo "Package: $NAME"; echo "---" ; fi; done
before that set your search-string with:
REQUIRES=django
essentially you have to go through the whole list and query for every single one. That may take some time.
Edit: Also it does only work on installed packages, I don't see pip providing dependencies on not installed packages.
回答2:
I know there's already an accepted answer here, but really, it seems to me that what you want is to use pipdeptree:
pip install pipdeptree
pipdeptree --help
pipdeptree -r -p django
回答3:
This one, for pip older than 1.3.1 will list all packages and it's dependencies, you can parse its output with any scripting language, for Requires ... django
inclusions:
pip freeze | cut -f 1 -d'=' | xargs -L1 pip show
For example, following snippet:
import os
import re
package = 'numpy'
regex = re.compile('.*{}($|,).*'.format(package))
def chunks(l, n): return [l[i:i+n] for i in range(0, len(l), n)]
cmd = "pip freeze | cut -f 1 -d'=' | xargs -L1 pip show"
packages = os.popen(cmd).read()
pkg_infos = chunks(packages.splitlines(), 5)
print '\n'.join(x[1][6:] for x in filter(lambda x: regex.match(x[-1]), pkg_infos))
outputs pandas
on my system.
回答4:
One liner based on requirements.txt. In this example I'm looking for funcsigs
reverse dependency, and found mock. Just change funcsigs
by something else.
cat requirements.txt | grep -v git | sed 's/==.*//' | xargs -I % echo 'pip show % 2>/dev/null | grep Requires | grep -q funcsigs && echo %' | sh