j-brady / peakipy Goto Github PK
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Home Page: https://j-brady.github.io/peakipy
License: GNU General Public License v3.0
Interactive NMR peak deconvolution
Home Page: https://j-brady.github.io/peakipy
License: GNU General Public License v3.0
The project is licensed under GPL which is not intended for libraries, the LGPL is. The consequence of this is that legally non-GPL open source licensed applications (Like BSD, Apache, MIT, and virtually every open-source license other than GPL) can not use this library as a dependency. This makes it impossible for most projects to use the library at all as a dependency.
Hi, as shown in the following full dependency graph of peakipy, peakipy requires numpy >=1.16,<2.0, numdifftools requires statsmodels >=0.6 (statsmodels 0.11.1 will be installed, i.e., the newest version satisfying the version constraint), and directed dependency statsmodels 0.11.1 transitively introduces numpy >=1.2.0,<1.3.0.
Obviously, there are multiple version constraints set for numpy in this project. However, according to pip's “first found wins” installation strategy, numpy 1.19.0rc1 (i.e., the newest version satisfying constraint >=1.16,<2.0) is the actually installed version.
Although the first found package version numpy 1.19.0rc1 just satisfies the later dependency constraint (numpy >=1.16,<2.0), such installed version is very close to the upper bound of the version constraint of numpy specified by statsmodels 0.11.1.
Once _statsmodels _ upgrades,its newest version will be installed, as peakipy does not specify the upper bound of version constraint for _statsmodels _. Therefore, it will easily cause a dependency conflict (build failure), if the upgraded _statsmodels _ version introduces a higher version of numpy, violating its another version constraint >=1.16,<2.0.
According to the release history of statsmodels , it habitually upgrates Numpy in its recent releases. For instance, statsmodels 0.10.0rc1 upgrated Numpy’s constraint from >=1.09 to >=1.11,statsmodels 0.11.0rc1 upgrated Numpy’s constraint from >=1.11 to >=1.14 and statsmodels next version upgrated Numpy’s constraint from >=1.14 to >=1.15.
As such, it is a warm warning of a potential dependency conflict issue for peakipy.
peakipy - 0.1.29
| +- bokeh(install version:1.4.0 version range:>=1.0.4,<2.0.0)
| | +- jinja2(install version:2.11.2 version range:>=2.7)
| | | +- MarkupSafe(install version:2.0.0a1 version range:>=0.23)
| | +- numpy(install version:1.19.0rc1 version range:>=1.7.1)
| | +- packaging(install version:20.3 version range:>=16.8)
| | +- pillow(install version:7.1.1 version range:>=4.0)
| | +- python-dateutil(install version:2.8.1 version range:>=2.1)
| | +- pyyaml(install version:5.3.1 version range:>=3.10)
| | +- six(install version:1.14.0 version range:>=1.5.2)
| | +- tornado(install version:6.0.4 version range:>=4.3)
| +- colorama(install version:0.4.3 version range:>=0.4.1,<0.5.0)
| +- docopt(install version:0.6.2 version range:>=0.6.2,<0.7.0)
| +- lmfit(install version:0.9.15 version range:>=0.9.12,<0.10.0)
| | +- asteval(install version:0.9.18 version range:>=0.9.16)
| | +- numpy(install version:1.19.0rc1 version range:>=1.16)
| | +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:>=1.2)
| | +- six(install version:1.14.0 version range:>=1.11)
| | +- uncertainties(install version:3.1.2 version range:>=3.0.1)
| +- matplotlib(install version:3.2.1 version range:>=3.0,<4.0)
| | +- cycler(install version:0.10.0 version range:>=0.10)
| | | +- six(install version:1.14.0 version range:*)
| | +- kiwisolver(install version:1.2.0 version range:>=1.0.1)
| | +- numpy(install version:1.19.0rc1 version range:>=1.11)
| | +- pyparsing(install version:3.0.0a1 version range:>=2.0.1)
| | +- python-dateutil(install version:2.8.1 version range:>=2.1)
| +- nmrglue(install version:0.6 version range:>=0.6.0,<0.7.0)
| | +- numpy(install version:1.19.0rc1 version range:*)
| | +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:*)
| +- numba(install version:0.44.1 version range:>=0.44.1,<0.45.0)
| +- numdifftools(install version:0.9.39 version range:>=0.9.39,<0.10.0)
| | +- algopy(install version:0.5.7 version range:>=0.4)
| | +- numpy(install version:1.19.0rc1 version range:>=1.9)
| | +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:>=0.8)
| | +- statsmodels(install version:0.11.1 version range:>=0.6)
| | | +- numpy(install version:1.19.0rc1 version range:>=1.14)
| | | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=0.21)
| | | +- patsy(install version:0.5.1 version range:>=0.5)
| | | | +- numpy(install version:1.19.0rc1 version range:>=1.4)
| | | | +- six(install version:1.14.0 version range:*)
| | | +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:>=1.0)
| +- numpy(install version:1.19.0rc1 version range:>=1.16,<2.0)
| +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=0.24.0,<0.25.0)
| +- PyYAML(install version:5.3.1 version range:>=5.1,<6.0)
| +- schema(install version:0.7.2 version range:>=0.7.0,<0.8.0)
| | +- contextlib2(install version:0.6.0.post1 version range:>=0.5.5)
| +- scikit-image(install version:0.14.5 version range:>=0.14.2,<0.15.0)
| +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:>=1.2,<2.0)
| +- tabulate(install version:0.8.7 version range:>=0.8.3,<0.9.0)
Thanks for your help.
Best,
Neolith
Hi, as shown in the following full dependency graph of peakipy, peakipy requires pandas >=0.24.0,<0.25.0, numdifftools requires statsmodels >=0.6 (statsmodels 0.11.1 will be installed, i.e., the newest version satisfying the version constraint), and directed dependency statsmodels 0.11.1 transitively introduces pandas >=0.21.
Obviously, there are multiple version constraints set for pandas in this project. However, according to pip's “first found wins” installation strategy, pandas 0.24.2 (i.e., the newest version satisfying constraint >=0.24.0,<0.25.0) is the actually installed version.
Although the first found package version pandas 0.24.2 just satisfies the later dependency constraint (pandas >=0.24.0,<0.25.0), such installed version is very close to the upper bound of the version constraint of pandas specified by statsmodels 0.11.1.
Once _statsmodels _ upgrades,its newest version will be installed, as peakipy does not specify the upper bound of version constraint for _statsmodels _. Therefore, it will easily cause a dependency conflict (build failure), if the upgraded _statsmodels _ version introduces a higher version of pandas, violating its another version constraint >=0.24.0,<0.25.0.
According to the release history of statsmodels , it habitually upgrates Pandas in its recent releases. For instance, statsmodels 0.10.0rc2 upgrated Pandas’s constraint from >=0.18 to >=0.19 ,statsmodels 0.11.0rc1 upgrated Pandas’s constraint from >=0.19 to >=0.21 and statsmodels next version upgrated Pandas’s constraint from >=0.21 to >=0.23.
As such, it is a warm warning of a potential dependency conflict issue for peakipy.
peakipy - 0.1.29
| +- bokeh(install version:1.4.0 version range:>=1.0.4,<2.0.0)
| | +- jinja2(install version:2.11.2 version range:>=2.7)
| | | +- MarkupSafe(install version:2.0.0a1 version range:>=0.23)
| | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=1.7.1)
| | +- packaging(install version:20.3 version range:>=16.8)
| | +- pillow(install version:7.1.1 version range:>=4.0)
| | +- python-dateutil(install version:2.8.1 version range:>=2.1)
| | +- pyyaml(install version:5.3.1 version range:>=3.10)
| | +- six(install version:1.14.0 version range:>=1.5.2)
| | +- tornado(install version:6.0.4 version range:>=4.3)
| +- colorama(install version:0.4.3 version range:>=0.4.1,<0.5.0)
| +- docopt(install version:0.6.2 version range:>=0.6.2,<0.7.0)
| +- lmfit(install version:0.9.15 version range:>=0.9.12,<0.10.0)
| | +- asteval(install version:0.9.18 version range:>=0.9.16)
| | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=1.16)
| | +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:>=1.2)
| | +- six(install version:1.14.0 version range:>=1.11)
| | +- uncertainties(install version:3.1.2 version range:>=3.0.1)
| +- matplotlib(install version:3.2.1 version range:>=3.0,<4.0)
| | +- cycler(install version:0.10.0 version range:>=0.10)
| | | +- six(install version:1.14.0 version range:*)
| | +- kiwisolver(install version:1.2.0 version range:>=1.0.1)
| | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=1.11)
| | +- pyparsing(install version:3.0.0a1 version range:>=2.0.1)
| | +- python-dateutil(install version:2.8.1 version range:>=2.1)
| +- nmrglue(install version:0.6 version range:>=0.6.0,<0.7.0)
| | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:*)
| | +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:*)
| +- numba(install version:0.44.1 version range:>=0.44.1,<0.45.0)
| +- numdifftools(install version:0.9.39 version range:>=0.9.39,<0.10.0)
| | +- algopy(install version:0.5.7 version range:>=0.4)
| | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=1.9)
| | +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:>=0.8)
| | +- statsmodels(install version:0.11.1 version range:>=0.6)
| | | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=1.14)
| | | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=0.21)
| | | +- patsy(install version:0.5.1 version range:>=0.5)
| | | | +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=1.4)
| | | | +- six(install version:1.14.0 version range:*)
| | | +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:>=1.0)
| +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=0.24.0,<0.25.0)
| +- pandas(install version:0.24.2 version range:>=0.24.0,<0.25.0)
| +- PyYAML(install version:5.3.1 version range:>=5.1,<6.0)
| +- schema(install version:0.7.2 version range:>=0.7.0,<0.8.0)
| | +- contextlib2(install version:0.6.0.post1 version range:>=0.5.5)
| +- scikit-image(install version:0.14.5 version range:>=0.14.2,<0.15.0)
| +- scipy(install version:1.4.1 version range:>=1.2,<2.0)
| +- tabulate(install version:0.8.7 version range:>=0.8.3,<0.9.0)
Thanks for your help.
Best,
Neolith
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