GitHub - pypa/manylinux: Python wheels that work on any linux (almost)

In this tutorial, you'll learn what Python wheels are and why you should care as both a developer and end user of Python packages. You'll see how the wheel format has gained momentum over the last decade and how it has made the package installation process faster and more stable.

Python 3.13 betas are out (Edit: 3.13.0 is out!), which means the features are locked in. For the first time in thirty years, Python has a new, more colorful REPL! There’s also a no-GIL compile-time option (free-threaded), an optional JIT, some new typing features, and better error messages (again).

Fast, Declarative, Reproducible, and Composable Developer Environments using Nix

Conda, GitLab and Docker can be used to manage and publish non-OSS code, e.g. inside organizations. You need some additional tooling for a smooth user experience, though.

In late March, version 78.0.1 of Setuptools — an important Python packaging tool — was released [...]

In late March, version 78.0.1 of Setuptools — an important Python packaging tool — was released [...]

In this post, we take a look at how you can build binary wheels of your Python packages and upload them automatically to PyPI using Github Actions.

Talk resources for "The Black Magic of Python Wheels", presented at PyGotham 2018.

After three years of work on auditwheel and the manylinux toolchain, I will be stepping away to focus on other open source projects.

Talk resources for "The Black Magic of Python Wheels", presented at PyCon US 2019.

What happens when a purely functional, deterministic, declarative package management system meets Python.

It helps us build wheels for many Linuces!