What to do when you botch a release on PyPI
So you made a release on PyPI and there's a mistake (we've all been there). It can be as big as the whole release is bad, to just a spelling mistake in the
packaging
Posts about the Python packaging ecosystem.
What the heck is pyproject.toml?
Recently on Twitter there was a maintainer of a Python project who had a couple of bugs filed against their project due to builds failing (this particular project doesn't provide wheels, only sdists)
A quick-and-dirty guide on how to install packages for Python
When people start learning Python, they often will come across a package they want to try and it will usually start with "just pip install it!" The problem with that advice is it's
Why you should use `python -m pip`
Fellow core developer and Canadian, Mariatta, asked on Twitter about python -m pip and who told her about that idiom along with asking for a reference explaining it: I learned sometime ago that
How do you verify that PyPI can be trusted?
A co-worker of mine attended a technical talk about how Go's module mirror works and he asked me whether there was something there that Python should do. Best technical talk that I'