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2025-11-12 10:28:01 UTC
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🎃 David Z Pumpkins 🎃 on Nostr: nprofile1q…mescv I wouldn't trust wherever you got that information. ...

I wouldn't trust wherever you got that information. requirements.txt is the opposite of the state of the art; it's practically on its way to being deprecated. pyproject.toml is the standard way of representing a project's dependencies now. It's often used together with some kind of tool-specific lock file which supports hashing and such things, and there's also a brand new *standard* lock file format which will be increasingly adopted over the coming months. (Even requirements.txt supports hashing now too, although it's a little crude.)

Of course there are lots of people and projects who don't keep up with modern best practices and are still using pip and requirements.txt because they don't know any better.

#Python