- #Pip3 upgrade all packages install#
- #Pip3 upgrade all packages update#
- #Pip3 upgrade all packages upgrade#
Don’t simply rely on the existence of unattended-upgrade, and have a second tool or script test the availability of updates.ĭid this information help? Share in the comments what package you added. So if you have the chance, set up additional monitoring for any upgrades. And you guessed it right, this happens a lot to development packages. This is especially the case when configuration files are changed.
#Pip3 upgrade all packages upgrade#
The unattended-upgrade tooling can’t always upgrade packages. So additional upgrade attention for these packages is strongly advised.
Keep in mind that those packages are not part of the security channel. Sometimes it is good to run a development version, especially if you need the feature set. If not, your might have a typo or mismatch in your repository name.
#Pip3 upgrade all packages update#
If there is an update available, which you can check with apt-get upgrade, then it should show up. When the changes have been made, check the new configuration. The hardest part has been completed! Perform Automatic Upgrade So the result will look something like this: In this case, we add nginx to the Unattended-Upgrade::Allowed-Origins section. It then skips header lines, fetches the first column and takes 1 argument from the pipe left of it, and at last passes it to the command to upgrade the list of packages.
#Pip3 upgrade all packages install#
It then understands that this PPA should be upgraded automatically. pip3 list -outdated -formatfreeze grep -v '\-e' cut -d -f 1 xargs -n1 pip3 install -U Use awk to upgrade packages - The below command first lists all outdated packages, then fetches the first column and converts the multiline result from cut into a single-line, and forms a space-separated list. These two strings have to be combined and provided to unattended-upgrade. The two things we need from this file is the field Origin and Suite. Less /var/lib/apt/lists/_nginx_development_ubuntu_dists_trusty_InReleaseįor our nginx package we get this output below. Use the related files ending with InRelease, to see more details about the specific package. This can be done by peeking in the /var/lib/apt/lists directory. The first goal is to determine the details from the PPA (or other external package type). So you need to take an additional step and get them included manually. via PPAs), the system has no idea about security updates for those packages. If you are using third-party packages (e.g. In that case, tell it to track security updates and install the related packages. While you might not always want to do that for all packages, it definitely can be a great way to assist in your security efforts. The unattended-upgrade tool is a great way to keep your system automatically updated. In other words, people are probably trained to use pip/python for python 2.x just like they are trained to use pip3/python3 for python 3.x.Upgrading External Packages with unattended-upgrade
Part of me thinks that we should just leave pip be after upgrading pip3 (even if it pip -> pip3), but there's a danger there that people already have an expectation that pip functions like python - both pointing to python 2.x. The other answers provided by others fail to mention that after running sudo pip3 install pip -upgrade you'll end up with the pip command installing packages in the python 3.x directories instead of the python 2.x directories. Sudo python -m pip install pip -upgrade -force # this line associates pip with Python 2 Sudo python3 -m pip install pip -upgrade -force If you want to have the latest versions of python 2.x pip and python 3.x pip3 coexist on the same machine (using pip for 2.x and pip3 for 3.x), you need to do the following: sudo apt-get install python-pip python3-pip -yes This is a somewhat strange convention because by default python points to 2.x and python3 points to 3.x. The reason I mention this is because when you upgrade pip3, it also takes over the pip command as well. I think it's worth mentioning that what I'm explaining below is if you expect pip to point to Python 2 and pip3 to point to Python 3. Pip 1.5.6 from /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages (python 2.7) Pip 1.5.6 from /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages (python pip install -U pipĭownloading pip-7.1.2-py2.p圓-none-any.whl (1.1MB): 1.1MB downloaded Pip 1.5.6 from /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages (python pip -version
However, updating pip via pip install -U pip did not update my pip. I've checked that pip version 1.7 is the latest one. Storing debug log for failure in /home/simon/.pip/pip.log Req = _dist(dist, dependency_links, find_tags=find_tags)įile "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/pip/_init_.py", line 299, in from_distĪssert len(specs) = 1 and specs = '=' I installed pip using get-pip.py, but the following error happened after pip freeze gets executed: Exception:įile "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/pip/basecommand.py", line 122, in mainįile "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/pip/commands/freeze.py", line 74, in run