The Python Packaging Authority, known as pypa, maintains a significant public presence on GitHub with numerous repositories focused on Python development. Their projects include widely utilized tools such as pip, pipenv, and virtualenv, along with other resources that assist developers in managing Python packages and environments. The primary languages used in their repositories include Python, Shell, C, Dockerfile, and TypeScript.
Python Development Workflow for Humans.
Install and Run Python Applications in Isolated Environments
The Python package installer
Modern, extensible Python project management
A sample project that exists for PyPUG's "Tutorial on Packaging and Distributing Projects"
Virtual Python Environment builder
No description provided for this repository.
Official project repository for the Setuptools build system
Simplified packaging of Python modules
🎡 Build Python wheels for all the platforms with minimal configuration.
Utilities for interacting with PyPI
Python wheels that work on any linux (almost)
Python Packaging User Guide
Audits Python environments, requirements files and dependency trees for known security vulnerabilities, and can automatically fix them
The blessed :octocat: GitHub Action, for publishing your :package: distribution files to PyPI, the tokenless way: https://github.com/marketplace/actions/pypi-publish
the blessed package to manage your versions by scm tags
Helper scripts to install pip, in a Python installation that doesn't have it.
A simple, correct Python build frontend
Core utilities for Python packages
The official binary distribution format for Python
A PyPI mirror client according to PEP 381 + PEP 503 + PEP 691
Auditing and relabeling cross-distribution Linux wheels.
Advisory database for Python packages published on pypi.org
Demo project for building Python wheels for Linux with Travis-CI
Tests against namespace packages
Canonical source for classifiers on PyPI.
An issue tracker for the problems in packaging
Safely render long_description/README files in Warehouse
A low-level library for installing from a Python wheel distribution.
A low-level library for calling build-backends in `pyproject.toml`-based project
Scans Python packages for abi3 violations and inconsistencies
A GitHub Action for pip-audit
A low-level library which implements some Python packaging standards (PEPs) and which could be used by third-party packaging tools to achieve interoperability.
distutils as found in cpython
Utilities to help with testing command line scripts
PEP 621 metadata parsing
Community health files for the Python Packaging Authority
Source code for the pypa.io website
Development repo for evolution of PyPA interoperability standards (released versions are published as PEPs on python.org)
ensure core packaging tools work well with each other
Extraction of pkg_resources from setuptools.
No description provided for this repository.
A standalone implementation of PEP 735 Dependency Groups
SSL wrapper for socket objects (2.3, 2.4, 2.5 compatible)
Assets for bootstrap.pypa.io
No description provided for this repository.
history generates history/changelog files for a project
Companion repo for the wheel-builders@python.org mailing list
Hatch support for VS Code
No description provided for this repository.
No description provided for this repository.
Package files for building PyPA packages in copr
Used in pip's test suite
Common base Sphinx theme for PyPA projects
No description provided for this repository.
Source code behind @pypa-bot (eventually)
Bootstrapping Python build backends for source-only environments.
No description provided for this repository.
Reproducing a bug
pypa builds various tools and libraries primarily for Python development on GitHub. Notable projects include pip, the Python package installer, and pipenv, which simplifies package management and environment setup.
pypa primarily uses Python for its projects, but also employs Shell, C, Dockerfile, and TypeScript in various repositories. This diverse language usage facilitates a wide range of packaging and development utilities.
Yes, all of pypa's repositories are publicly accessible on GitHub. This transparency allows developers to contribute to their projects and review the source code for tools that enhance Python packaging and distribution.
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