Have you wondered, how should I package my Python code? You’ve written the application, but now you need to distribute it to the machines it’s intended to run on. It depends on what the code is, the libraries it depends on, and with whom do you want to share it. This week on the show we have Itamar Turner-Trauring, creator of the website pythonspeed.com. We discuss his article “Options for Packaging Your Python Code: Wheels, Conda, Docker, and More,” covering the how of sharing your code.
Itamar also briefly discusses his Python memory profiler named Fil. We talk about his recent PyCon 2020 presentation, “Small Big Data: What to do When Your Data Doesn’t Fit in Memory.” We also cover several of the resources available on his website for data scientists that want to get deeper into Docker.
In this step-by-step course, you’ll learn how to take your Python coding interview skills to the next level and use Python’s built-in functions and modules to solve problems faster and more easily.
Topics:
00:00:00 – Introduction
00:01:36 – About the naming of pythonspeed.com
00:03:47 – Fil - Python Memory Profiler
00:06:44 – Small Big Data: What to do when your data doesn’t fit in memory - PyCon 2020
00:12:17 – Options for packaging your Python code: Wheels, Conda, Docker, and more
00:15:13 – Python Wheels
00:19:22 – pipx: Install and Run Python Applications in Isolated Environments
00:20:52 – PEX, and friends
00:24:51 – System Package, RPM or DEB
00:29:42 – Conda Packaging and conda-forge
00:36:09 – Video Course Spotlight
00:37:23 – Self-contained executable: PyInstaller, PyOxidizer, Briefcase
00:43:45 – Container image (Docker, Singularity)
00:54:55 – Why alpine may not be the best choice
01:05:28 – Singularity
01:07:50 – What are you excited about in the world of Python?
01:10:40 – What do you want to learn next?
01:13:54 – Thanks and Goodbye
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