Monthly Archives: May 2020

Submitting a PhiSpy update to pip and conda

First, make sure everything is upto date in GitHub.

We are going to call this release version 4.0 and we will have release candidates, starting at rc1

First, create a release on GitHub. Strictly speaking you don’t need to do that but it is a great thing to do.

PyPi Release

The PyPi instructions cover this, but I have abstracted out the parts we need to focus on (since we have a setup.py already!)

As a regular user we build everything. This make a new release that we will upload

python3 setup.py sdist

This will create the tarball and the wheel file in the dist directory. Then we need to upload those to PyPi.

We are going to use the PyPi test interface to make sure that everything is OK. Do not skip this step!

If you need an API key, navigate to the PyPi login page . However, if you have done this before, you probably don’t need to save it again 😉

python3 -m twine upload --repository testpypi dist/PhiSpy-4.0.0rc1.tar.gz

Note that you can not upload the wheel. Binary wheels from linux are not supported.

Now we are going to test it out. Lets make a virtual environment and install it there

virtualenv test_phispy
cd test_phispy
source bin/activate
which pip

This should tell you that the current pip is from your virtual environment. If it is not, solve that problem!

For PhiSpy, we have a couple of dependencies that you should install with regular pip before you can install your new release candidate:

pip3 install scikit-learn biopython

This will install other things like numpy that you need.

Now you can install your new release.

pip install -i https://test.pypi.org/simple/ PhiSpy==4.0.0rc1

If you are not sure exactly the URL, logging into the PyPi test login page will show your available repositories, including the newly uploaded repository. If you click on the version you want, you can get the link to download and install that.

Once you are happy and have run some tests, login to the real PyPi page (good to do anyway, even if you have an API key)

Now you can upload the final version to PyPi for everyone to access

python3 -m twine upload dist/PhiSpy-4.0.0.tar.gz

Its worth logging into the real PyPi page to make sure that you can download it!

Making a CONDA release

It turns out that for most code all you have to do is wait! The conda bots will take care of incrementing to the next version and running the continuous integration tests for you.

However, if you need to update the code manually, you probably need to change the version in meta.yaml and then you should update the SHA hash:

URL=https://pypi.io/packages/source/p/phispy/PhiSpy-4.2.17.tar.gz
wget -O- $URL | shasum -a 256

and then paste the output of that into the SHA field. In this case, the shasum should be

38bb8f072e2eba8efe0c46258ad9b45940eed8f126901af9d455ad0bae396e99

Note: the format for this block is:

TOOL=PhiSpy-4.2.17.tar.gz
TL=$(echo $TOOL | cut -f 1 -d '-' | awk '{print tolower($0)}')
URL=https://pypi.io/packages/source/${TL:0:1}/$TL/$TOOL
wget -O- $URL | shasum -a 256

PhAnToMe

For a long time we ran the project PhAnToMe at the website phantome.org.

Alas, all great things come to and end, and it is with sadness that we are winding down the phage annotation tools and methods project. However, we have not given up and are still working on new challenges.

We have migrated most of our tools to the Edwards’ lab website, but if you can’t find anything, please let us know. We still have all our tools, we are just not maintaining phantome.org any longer