列出 Python 中的依赖项

Scan your import statements. Chances are you only import things you explicitly wanted to import, and not the dependencies.

Make a list like the one pip freeze does, then create and activate a virtualenv.

Do pip install -r your_list, and try to run your code in that virtualenv. Heed any ImportError exceptions, match them to packages, and add to your list. Repeat until your code runs without problems.

Now you have a list to feed to pip install on your deployment site.

This is extremely manual, but requires no external tools, and forces you to make sure that your code runs. (Running your test suite as a check is great but not sufficient.)

The way to do this is analyze your imports. To automate that, check out Snakefood. Then you can make a requirements.txt file and get on your way to using virtualenv.

The following will list the dependencies, excluding modules from the standard library:

sfood -fuq package.py | sfood-filter-stdlib | sfood-target-files

Related questions:

Get a list of python packages used by a Django Project

list python package dependencies without loading them?

pipreqs solves the problem. It generates project-level requirement.txt file.

Install pipreqs: pip install pipreqs

1. Generate project-level requirement.txt file: pipreqs /path/to/your/project/
2. requirements file would be saved in /path/to/your/project/requirements.txt

If you want to read more advantages of pipreqs over pip freeze, read it from here

On your terminal type:

pip install pipdeptree
cd <your project root>
pipdeptree

I would just run something like this:

import importlib
import os
import pathlib
import re
import sys, chardet
from sty import fg


sys.setrecursionlimit(100000000)


dependenciesPaths = list()
dependenciesNames = list()
paths = sys.path
red = fg(255, 0, 0)
green = fg(0, 200, 0)
end = fg.rs




def main(path):
try:
print("Finding imports in '" + path + "':")


file = open(path)
contents = file.read()
wordArray = re.split(" |\n", contents)


currentList = list()
nextPaths = list()
skipWord = -1


for wordNumb in range(len(wordArray)):
word = wordArray[wordNumb]


if wordNumb == skipWord:
continue


elif word == "from":
currentList.append(wordArray[wordNumb + 1])
skipWord = wordNumb + 2


elif word == "import":
currentList.append(wordArray[wordNumb + 1])


currentList = set(currentList)
for i in currentList:
print(i)


print("Found imports in '" + path + "'")
print("Finding paths for imports in '" + path + "':")


currentList2 = currentList.copy()
currentList = list()


for i in currentList2:
if i in dependenciesNames:
print(i, "already found")


else:
dependenciesNames.append(i)


try:
fileInfo = importlib.machinery.PathFinder().find_spec(i)
print(fileInfo.origin)


dependenciesPaths.append(fileInfo.origin)


currentList.append(fileInfo.origin)


except AttributeError as e:
print(e)
print(i)
print(importlib.machinery.PathFinder().find_spec(i))
# print(red, "Odd noneType import called ", i, " in path ", path, end, sep='')




print("Found paths for imports in '" + path + "'")




for fileInfo in currentList:
main(fileInfo)


except Exception as e:
print(e)




if __name__ == "__main__":
# args
args = sys.argv
print(args)


if len(args) == 2:
p = args[1]


elif len(args) == 3:
p = args[1]


open(args[2], "a").close()
sys.stdout = open(args[2], "w")


else:
print('Usage')
print('PyDependencies <InputFile>')
print('PyDependencies <InputFile> <OutputFile')


sys.exit(2)


if not os.path.exists(p):
print(red, "Path '" + p + "' is not a real path", end, sep='')


elif os.path.isdir(p):
print(red, "Path '" + p + "' is a directory, not a file", end, sep='')


elif "".join(pathlib.Path(p).suffixes) != ".py":
print(red, "Path '" + p + "' is not a python file", end, sep='')


else:
print(green, "Path '" + p + "' is a valid python file", end, sep='')


main(p)


deps = set(dependenciesNames)


print(deps)


sys.exit()

I found the answers here didn't work too well for me as I only wanted the imports from inside our repository (eg. import requests I don't need, but from my.module.x import y I do need).

I noticed that PyInstaller had perfectly good functionality for this though. I did a bit of digging and managed to find their dependency graph code, then just created a function to do what I wanted with a bit of trial and error. I made a gist here since I'll likely need it again in the future, but here is the code:

import os


from PyInstaller.depend.analysis import initialize_modgraph




def get_import_dependencies(*scripts):
"""Get a list of all imports required.
Args: script filenames.
Returns: list of imports
"""
script_nodes = []
scripts = set(map(os.path.abspath, scripts))


# Process the scripts and build the map of imports
graph = initialize_modgraph()
for script in scripts:
graph.run_script(script)
for node in graph.nodes():
if node.filename in scripts:
script_nodes.append(node)


# Search the imports to find what is in use
dependency_nodes = set()
def search_dependencies(node):
for reference in graph.getReferences(node):
if reference not in dependency_nodes:
dependency_nodes.add(reference)
search_dependencies(reference)
for script_node in script_nodes:
search_dependencies(script_node)


return list(sorted(dependency_nodes))




if __name__ == '__main__':
# Show the PyInstaller imports used in this file
for node in get_import_dependencies(__file__):
if node.identifier.split('.')[0] == 'PyInstaller':
print(node)

All the node types are defined in PyInstaller.lib.modulegraph.modulegraph, such as SourceModule, MissingModule, Package and BuiltinModule. These will come in useful when performing checks.

Each of these has an identifier (path.to.my.module), and depending on the node type, it may have a filename (C:/path/to/my/module/__init__.py), and packagepath (['C:/path/to/my/module']).

I can't really post any extra code as it is quite specific to our setup with using pyarmor with PyInstaller, I can happily say it works flawlessly so far though.

This answer is to help someone list all dependencies with versions from the Python script itself. This will list all dependencies in the user virtual environment.

from pip._internal.operations import freeze


x = freeze.freeze()
for dependency in x:
print(dependency)

for this you need to install pip as a dependency. Use the following command to install pip dependency.

pip install pip

The print output would look like the following.

certifi==2020.12.5
chardet==4.0.0
idna==2.10
numpy==1.20.3
oauthlib==3.1.0
pandas==1.2.4
pip==21.1.2
python-dateutil==2.8.1
pytz==2021.1
requests==2.25.1
requests-oauthlib==1.3.0
setuptools==41.2.0
six==1.16.0
urllib3==1.26.4

You can simply use pipreqs, install it using:

pip install pipreqs

Then, type: pipreqs . on the files directory. A text file named requirements will be created for you, which looks like this:

numpy==1.21.1
pytest==6.2.4
matplotlib==3.4.2
PySide2==5.15.2

You could use the findpydeps module I wrote:

• Install it via pip: pip install findpydeps
• If you have a main file: findpydeps -l -i path/to/main.py (the -l will follow the imports in the file)
• Or your code is in a folder: findpydeps -i path/to/folder
• Most importantly, the output is pip-friendly:
  • do findpydeps -i . > requirements.txt (assuming . is your project's directory)
  • then pip install -r requirements.txt

You can of course search through multiple directories and files for requirements, like: findpydeps -i path/to/file1.py path/to/folder path/to/file2.py, etc.

By default, it will remove the packages that are in the python standard library, as well as local packages. Refer to the -r/--removal-policy argument for more info.

If you don't want imports that are done in if, try/except or with blocks, just add --no-blocks. The same goes for functions with --no-functions.

Anyway, you got the idea: there are a lot of options (most of them are not discussed here). Refer the findpydeps -h output for more help!

If you're using an Anaconda virtual environment, you can run the below command inside the environment to create a txt file of all the dependencies used in the project.

conda list -e > requirements.txt