Sorry for the giant delay! The pip package has this for default. You will just need to something like: pip install myawesomepackage==1.0.1 where the version should be the exact version that you need, even if is old.
But are you aware of combining the approach that you describe (using git URL) with setting a fixed version? I would hope that it works using git tags. Would be nice if anybody has tried this can report here :)
Sorry for the delay bro... but yes, it's absolutely possible and highly recommended! Using Git tags is the standard way to combine the Git URL approach with a fixed version.
The syntax for installing a specific version based on a tag is straightforward:
Here, @v1.0.0 refers to the specific tag you've created in your repository. This ensures that the package installation is always tied to that exact version, regardless of any future changes on the main branch. This is a crucial practice for managing dependencies and ensuring reproducible builds.
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Sorry for the giant delay! The pip package has this for default. You will just need to something like:
pip install myawesomepackage==1.0.1where the version should be the exact version that you need, even if is old.But are you aware of combining the approach that you describe (using git URL) with setting a fixed version? I would hope that it works using git tags. Would be nice if anybody has tried this can report here :)
Sorry for the delay bro... but yes, it's absolutely possible and highly recommended! Using Git tags is the standard way to combine the Git URL approach with a fixed version.
The syntax for installing a specific version based on a tag is straightforward:
pip install git+github.com/your-username/your-repo...
Here, @v1.0.0 refers to the specific tag you've created in your repository. This ensures that the package installation is always tied to that exact version, regardless of any future changes on the main branch. This is a crucial practice for managing dependencies and ensuring reproducible builds.