Versioneer: Accessing version with python module
I am currently using Versioneer to manage the versioning of a python module. Consistent with convention, my module is structured as follows:
root/
|-- python/
| |-- mymodule
| |-- _version.py
| ...
|-- setup.py
|-- versioneer.py
I would like to tag output from the python module with the version of the module which generated it. What is the recommended manner for extracting the version of the module currently running? I am looking for the version that would be generated if setup.py were executed which would be inclusive of local changes/commits beyond the last git tag. There seem to be a few ways in which this could be accomplished, however, I am looking for the most conventional/robust.
python git versioning
asked Jan 2 at 9:27
mcguipmcguip
7241614
add a comment |
I am currently using Versioneer to manage the versioning of a python module. Consistent with convention, my module is structured as follows:
root/
|-- python/
| |-- mymodule
| |-- _version.py
| ...
|-- setup.py
|-- versioneer.py
I would like to tag output from the python module with the version of the module which generated it. What is the recommended manner for extracting the version of the module currently running? I am looking for the version that would be generated if setup.py were executed which would be inclusive of local changes/commits beyond the last git tag. There seem to be a few ways in which this could be accomplished, however, I am looking for the most conventional/robust.
python git versioning
asked Jan 2 at 9:27
mcguipmcguip
7241614
add a comment |
I am currently using Versioneer to manage the versioning of a python module. Consistent with convention, my module is structured as follows:
root/
|-- python/
| |-- mymodule
| |-- _version.py
| ...
|-- setup.py
|-- versioneer.py
I would like to tag output from the python module with the version of the module which generated it. What is the recommended manner for extracting the version of the module currently running? I am looking for the version that would be generated if setup.py were executed which would be inclusive of local changes/commits beyond the last git tag. There seem to be a few ways in which this could be accomplished, however, I am looking for the most conventional/robust.
python git versioning
asked Jan 2 at 9:27
mcguipmcguip
7241614
I am currently using Versioneer to manage the versioning of a python module. Consistent with convention, my module is structured as follows:
root/
|-- python/
| |-- mymodule
| |-- _version.py
| ...
|-- setup.py
|-- versioneer.py
I would like to tag output from the python module with the version of the module which generated it. What is the recommended manner for extracting the version of the module currently running? I am looking for the version that would be generated if setup.py were executed which would be inclusive of local changes/commits beyond the last git tag. There seem to be a few ways in which this could be accomplished, however, I am looking for the most conventional/robust.
python git versioning
python git versioning
asked Jan 2 at 9:27
mcguipmcguip
7241614
asked Jan 2 at 9:27
mcguipmcguip
7241614
asked Jan 2 at 9:27
mcguipmcguip
7241614
asked Jan 2 at 9:27
mcguipmcguip
7241614
asked Jan 2 at 9:27
mcguipmcguip
7241614
7241614
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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votes
Referencing mymodule.__version__ is the most consistent way to extract this information. This will be appropriately populated with the version information inclusive of commits ahead of last tag, dirty flag, etc.
answered Jan 2 at 9:44
mcguipmcguip
7241614
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Referencing mymodule.__version__ is the most consistent way to extract this information. This will be appropriately populated with the version information inclusive of commits ahead of last tag, dirty flag, etc.
answered Jan 2 at 9:44
mcguipmcguip
7241614
add a comment |
Referencing mymodule.__version__ is the most consistent way to extract this information. This will be appropriately populated with the version information inclusive of commits ahead of last tag, dirty flag, etc.
answered Jan 2 at 9:44
mcguipmcguip
7241614
add a comment |
Referencing mymodule.__version__ is the most consistent way to extract this information. This will be appropriately populated with the version information inclusive of commits ahead of last tag, dirty flag, etc.
answered Jan 2 at 9:44
mcguipmcguip
7241614
Referencing mymodule.__version__ is the most consistent way to extract this information. This will be appropriately populated with the version information inclusive of commits ahead of last tag, dirty flag, etc.
answered Jan 2 at 9:44
mcguipmcguip
7241614
edited Jan 2 at 10:11
answered Jan 2 at 9:44
mcguipmcguip
7241614
answered Jan 2 at 9:44
mcguipmcguip
7241614
answered Jan 2 at 9:44
mcguipmcguip
7241614
7241614
add a comment |
add a comment |
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