envs

This is my git-friendly manager for handling Python virtual environments. It lets you easily create, activate, and update your environments. It keeps track of package dependencies with venv-freeze using $VENV_DIR/<env_name>/requirements.txt.

Examples

• Creating a new environment: venv-create newenv
• Activating an environment: venv-activate myenv
• Freezing an environment's requirements: venv-freeze myenv
• Initializing all environments on another system: venv-init

Setup

• Fork the repository by visiting: https://github.com/skelouse/envs/fork

• Clone your forked repository. This command will clone the repository into the default directory: $HOME/envs

git clone git@github.com:<your_username>/envs.git $HOME/envs

• Add this line to your shell configuration file (.bashrc, .zshrc, etc.):

source "$HOME/envs/venv.sh"

Scripts

venv.sh

This script provides several functions to manage python virtual environments:

• venv-activate <env_name>: Activates the specified virtual environment.

• venv-freeze [env_name]: Freezes the current environment's packages into a requirements.txt file. If no environment is specified, it uses the currently active one.

• venv-create <env_name>: Creates a new virtual environment with the specified name.

• venv-init: After a clone will iterate environments $VENV_DIR/<env_name/requirements.txt and install the dependencies for those environments

• After venv-freeze, track the changes with Git:

  cd "$VENV_DIR/<env_name>"
  git add requirements.txt
  git commit -m "Update dependencies for <env_name>"
  git push origin master

Environment Variables

These scripts use the following environment variables, which you can customize:

• VENV_PIP (default: "pip"): The pip command to use.
• VENV_PYTHON (default: "python3"): The Python command for creating virtual environments.
• VENV_DIR (default: "$HOME/envs"): The directory where virtual environments are stored.