Important
This project is unmaintained
Pyshop is a private repository for python packages.
The aim is to split private projects in distinct private packages and keep a setup.py clean and working, by declaring all dependencies, exactly as public packages on PyPI.
Pyshop also proxies and caches packages from PyPI safely using SSL and checking server certificate.
Pyshop uses clear and simple ACLs to manage privileges:
- an installer group that can only download release files,
- a developer group that can download and upload release files and browse the website,
- an admin group that has developer privileges and accounts management.
Since pyshop is intended to host private packages, every user, including pip, must be authenticated by login and password.
$ cd /srv $ sudo mkdir pyshop $ sudo chown $(whoami) pyshop $ cd pyshop $ pyvenv . (pyshop)$ source bin/activate (pyshop)$ pip install "pyshop[waitress]" (pyshop)$ cp pyshop.sample.ini pyshop.ini (pyshop)$ vim pyshop.ini # change at least the pyshop.cookie_key setting (pyshop)$ pyshop_setup pyshop.ini # Create the database (pyshop)$ pserve pyshop.ini # start pyshop CTRL+C to stop
Note
If you are using python2 and the pyshop you may not have the pyshop.sample.ini file, you can download it with:
(pyshop)$ curl -o pyshop.ini https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mardiros/pyshop/master/pyshop.sample.ini
You should edit the pyshop.ini file in order to configure the
pyshop.cookie_key
and the host:port that hosts the service. When the server
is running visit the website, http://localhost:8000/ by default, to check
everything is fine.
For production usage, you should create accounts with the developer group. Visit http://localhost:8000/pyshop/user with the admin account to create accounts.
You also should also use an https reverse proxy. Python packaging core uses HTTP basic authentication: it sends user/password in clear.
The pythop.sample.ini file use waitress as the default WSGI server, but, if you are familiar with another WSGI server that support paste format, you could use it.
Pyramid 1.8 has removed deamonized options you have to use a process manager.
Here is a simple way to daemonise it undex linux that use systemd
(pyshop)$ curl -o pyshop.service https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mardiros/pyshop/master/pyshop.sample.service (pyshop)$ sudo mv pyshop.service /etc/systemd/system/pyshop.service
Note
you may edit the pyshop.service file to adapt path in case you install it
Pyramid 1.8 has removed deamonized options: http://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/en/latest/whatsnew-1.8.html#backwards-incompatibilities
Currently, there is an image of pyshop used for development purpose, it support both MySQL and PostgreSQL. The PostgreSQL integration is fully operation, you can run a new Pyshop install using docker-compose, with the command:
docker-compose up pgpyshop
It will create the database with the default pyshop users:
- privileged user: login admin, password: changeme
- unprivileged user: login pip, password changeme
If you want to use a different orchestrator, you have to link the postgresql container to Pyshop container with the name postgresql.localdomain
The MySQL support does not automate the database setup right now.
The official Docker image of Pyshop is available here on the Docker Hub:
https://registry.hub.docker.com/u/mardiros/pyshop/
Here are all configuration files you will need to modify for usual python tools to use your newly deployed private repository.
Configuration used by pip. This is a user file, you can set a developer or the generic pip account.
[global] # when mirroring a package, pyshop retrieves information from PyPI and # stores it in its database. Be patient, it is not so long. default-timeout = 120 timeout = 120 [install] index-url = http://pip:changeme@localhost:8000/simple/ [search] index = http://pip:changeme@localhost:8000/pypi
Note
If you are using a WSGI server that kills requests if it is too long, like uWSGI or gunicorn, set an appropriate timeout for this service too.
Note
The search funciton is not working with Python 3
setup.cfg and pydistutils.cfg are used when running python setup.py develop to install your package or when using easy_install. You should use a generic account with installer privileges only, shared by all developers.
This setting can be set per project or in user $HOME
(see
setuptools documentation for details)
[easy_install] index-url = http://pip:changeme@localhost:8000/simple/
This should work now:
python setup.py develop
Configuration used by setuptools to upload files.
All developers should have this configuration in their $HOME
to upload
packages.
[distutils] index-servers = pyshop [pyshop] username: admin # or create an account in pyshop admin interface password: changeme repository: http://localhost:8000/simple/
This should work now:
python setup.py sdist upload -v -r pyshop
- pypiserver: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pypiserver
- localshop: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/localshop
- djangopypi: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/djangopypi
- chishop: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/chishop