Adding package to OpenSuSE Tumbleweed #1044
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Apologies for a very basic question. How can I get dash-bootstrap-components package in OpenSuSe Tumbleweed with native python 3.11.9-2.1? I am working in OpenSuSe Tumbleweed with native python 3.11.9-2.1. The following dash packages are available and installed. python311-dash 2.16.1-1.1 There is no dash-bootstrap-components package that I can see. Native environment should not updated by pip or conda. Is there another way I can install the dash-bootstrap-components package in OpenSuSe Tumbleweed with native python 3.11.9-2.1? Thank you for any help or clue. Gato |
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Replies: 2 comments 2 replies
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I'm afraid I'm not really familiar with openSUSE Tumbleweed. Why do you want to use the system / native Python? Is it not an option to create a virtual environment and install packages there? |
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Perhaps I will resort to that, but doesn't feel natural given the native environment. Probably explore not using dash-bootstrap-components first if it is not widely available.
Any thoughts about how to install package natively ?
Michael Hieb
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…On Jun 19, 2024, 21:34, at 21:34, Tom Begley ***@***.***> wrote:
I'm afraid I'm not really familiar with openSUSE Tumbleweed. Why do you
want to use the system / native Python? Is it not an option to create a
virtual environment and install packages there?
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Virtual environments in Python are standard practice, and generally preferable to using a system installation of Python, since the operating system itself uses it and you don't want to introduce dependency conflicts. You can use a package manager to ensure no conflicts arise between installed packages, or you can sidestep the whole issue by using a virtual environment for each of your projects which is much simpler and generally recommended. dash-bootstrap-components is widely available through both PyPI and conda-forge. We don't have the resources to maintain additional installation options for the many different operating specific package managers out there. Sorry if this means you don't feel you can use the library. |
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I have looked into it. Your advice is sound. It is best to run a virtual environment for each development project and leave the system install alone. I appreciate the advice. |
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Virtual environments in Python are standard practice, and generally preferable to using a system installation of Python, since the operating system itself uses it and you don't want to introduce dependency conflicts. You can use a package manager to ensure no conflicts arise between installed packages, or you can sidestep the whole issue by using a virtual environment for each of your projects which is much simpler and generally recommended.
dash-bootstrap-components is widely available through both PyPI and conda-forge. We don't have the resources to maintain additional installation options for the many different operating specific package managers out there. Sorry if this means you don'…