Python packages installation caching
As part of our aws lambda deployment using serverless, I've built a custom deployment python script which uses serverless framework.
Each deployment we pip install requirements.txt to some temp folder and copy the packages to a different folder with the repo's files.
What is the best practice for skipping the installation of packages every single time?
I still want to make sure that the right packages versions are installed according to requirements.txt
.
It is preferred not to use os environment variables for this installation?
Thanks.
python caching pip aws-lambda serverless-framework
add a comment |
As part of our aws lambda deployment using serverless, I've built a custom deployment python script which uses serverless framework.
Each deployment we pip install requirements.txt to some temp folder and copy the packages to a different folder with the repo's files.
What is the best practice for skipping the installation of packages every single time?
I still want to make sure that the right packages versions are installed according to requirements.txt
.
It is preferred not to use os environment variables for this installation?
Thanks.
python caching pip aws-lambda serverless-framework
Hey! Could you add a few details please? Is this a manual build you perform locally, or something that runs in Jenkins or CodeBuild? Solutions vary in this case, but generally it's good practice to create a "clean" package, but this is tedious, so you let a build server/service deal with this :-)
– Maurice
Dec 26 '18 at 13:46
add a comment |
As part of our aws lambda deployment using serverless, I've built a custom deployment python script which uses serverless framework.
Each deployment we pip install requirements.txt to some temp folder and copy the packages to a different folder with the repo's files.
What is the best practice for skipping the installation of packages every single time?
I still want to make sure that the right packages versions are installed according to requirements.txt
.
It is preferred not to use os environment variables for this installation?
Thanks.
python caching pip aws-lambda serverless-framework
As part of our aws lambda deployment using serverless, I've built a custom deployment python script which uses serverless framework.
Each deployment we pip install requirements.txt to some temp folder and copy the packages to a different folder with the repo's files.
What is the best practice for skipping the installation of packages every single time?
I still want to make sure that the right packages versions are installed according to requirements.txt
.
It is preferred not to use os environment variables for this installation?
Thanks.
python caching pip aws-lambda serverless-framework
python caching pip aws-lambda serverless-framework
edited Dec 28 '18 at 17:56
marc_s
572k12811071253
572k12811071253
asked Dec 25 '18 at 9:55
AmitsAmits
113
113
Hey! Could you add a few details please? Is this a manual build you perform locally, or something that runs in Jenkins or CodeBuild? Solutions vary in this case, but generally it's good practice to create a "clean" package, but this is tedious, so you let a build server/service deal with this :-)
– Maurice
Dec 26 '18 at 13:46
add a comment |
Hey! Could you add a few details please? Is this a manual build you perform locally, or something that runs in Jenkins or CodeBuild? Solutions vary in this case, but generally it's good practice to create a "clean" package, but this is tedious, so you let a build server/service deal with this :-)
– Maurice
Dec 26 '18 at 13:46
Hey! Could you add a few details please? Is this a manual build you perform locally, or something that runs in Jenkins or CodeBuild? Solutions vary in this case, but generally it's good practice to create a "clean" package, but this is tedious, so you let a build server/service deal with this :-)
– Maurice
Dec 26 '18 at 13:46
Hey! Could you add a few details please? Is this a manual build you perform locally, or something that runs in Jenkins or CodeBuild? Solutions vary in this case, but generally it's good practice to create a "clean" package, but this is tedious, so you let a build server/service deal with this :-)
– Maurice
Dec 26 '18 at 13:46
add a comment |
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Hey! Could you add a few details please? Is this a manual build you perform locally, or something that runs in Jenkins or CodeBuild? Solutions vary in this case, but generally it's good practice to create a "clean" package, but this is tedious, so you let a build server/service deal with this :-)
– Maurice
Dec 26 '18 at 13:46