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- Configuration - tox
Setting this to true will force tox to return success even if some of the specified environments were missing
- How to run custom command with tox without specifying it in tox. ini?
By using posargs with a default argument in the command specifier, arbitrary command lines can be passed to the underlying virtualenv environment while still running the tests when no arguments are passed
- Tox — Dans Cheat Sheets 1 documentation
By default tox strips most values from the environment You can override with passenv I generally just put: in every tox ini file
- tox configuration specification — tox 3. 1. 3 documentation
The install_command setting is used for installing packages into the virtual environment; both the package under test and its dependencies (defined with deps) Must contain the substitution key {packages} which will be replaced by the packages to install
- python - Tox multiple install_command - Stack Overflow
Determines the command used for installing packages into the virtual environment (emphasize mine — phd) I e install_command must be a single command, not a list If you need to run several commands create a shell script and use it as the install_command How can I pass several commands to tox?
- `install_command` only accepts a single command, but the documentation . . .
Deprecate install_command in favor of the above See logs: tox3 txt, tox4 txt Also, suppose you want to have different install_command for different envs, you might do something like this, which works: foo: echo installing {packages} foo!!! bar: echo installing {packages} bar!!! baz3: echo installing {packages} baz3!!! echo zoo
- tox Documentation - Read the Docs
All installation commands are executed using {toxinidir} (the directory where tox ini resides) as the current working directory Therefore, the underlying pip installation will assume requirements txt or constraints txt to exist at {toxinidir} requirements txt or {toxinidir} contrains txt
- Running Commands with Tox — OpenAstronomy Python Packaging Guide . . .
You can extend or override this by using the deps = configuration option in tox Here we define a named test environment which installs the development version of numpy
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