pipreqs | Generate pip requirements.txt file | Build Tool library

Hello I am having troubles with the pipreqs librairy in Python. It doesn't generate the correct requirements.txt file. I am using a Python Virtual Environment and the only packages I have installed are pipreqs and selenium with

What I'm trying to do seems really simple but I can't find a way to do it. I'm trying to use the module Pipreqs in a script, but I have to use subprocess.call() because Pipreqs doesn't have a way to use it in a script. Pipreqs uses logging to log info and I don't want that. Pipreqs also doesn't have a quiet mode. I tried to use logger.setLevel(logging.WARNING) but since I'm calling it through subprocess.call() it still prints info. I've also tried importing Pipreqs and setting the logging level to warning and that also doesn't work. Is there any way to disable this output? My code right now is the following:

When i use pipreqs, i have this problem, i use anaconda and Russian Windows.

I wish to place a python program on GitHub and have other people download and run it on their computers with assorted operating systems. I am relatively new to python but have used it enough to have noticed that getting the assorted versions of all the included modules to work together can be problematic. I just discovered the use of requirements.txt (generated with pipreqs and deployed with the command pip install -r /path/to/requirements.txt) but was very surprised to notice that requirements.txt does not actually state what version of python is being used so obviously it is not the complete solution on its own. So my question is: what set of specifications/files/something-else is needed to ensure that someone downloading my project will actually be able to run it with the fewest possible problems.

EDIT: My plan was to be guided by whichever answer got the most upvotes. But so far, after 4 answers and 127 views, not a single answer has even one upvote. If some of the answers are no good, it would be useful to see some comments as to why they are no good.

I am trying to pip install packages from a requirements file I generated using pipreqs.

However I keep encountering this error message:

I have an application and now I would like to know what packages/modules are necessary if someone else wants to install it. How can I get all the python modules/packages that are needed for a specific project?

Important Note: This question was already answered for Linux. They suggested pipreqs, which seems like a great solution, however it does not to support Windows.

My Python version is 3.6.4.

I am working on windows 10.

I'm trying to generate a list of requirements from a local uninstalled wheel. Simply getting the list that was fed as the packages parameter into setup.py's setuptools.setup-call would be optimal. The output that a pip freeze would generate if the wheel were installed could work, too.

I want to build a docker image that is going to be used in a CI chain. In order to cut down on pipeline time, it should come front-loaded with all runtime dependencies. But at the point where the image is built, the python package is not built yet, and building the package outside of the chain merely for obtaining a requirements.txt is cumbersome and error-prone.

Hacking it into the Dockerfile:

I have Python 3.7 installed on my Mac and installed the package pipreqs with the command pip3 install pipreqs --user.

When I try to run pipreqs path/to/file I get an -bash: pipreqs: command not found error.

I get that it's looking in the wrong place, which is why the package can't be found.

I've been seeing a few posts like this helping people reset their paths. I really have no idea where to start. Is this something I can just do from the command line, or do I actually have to edit a file using vim or something. Do I ~/.bashrc directly?

When I run run echo $path I get

/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/Users/dev/opt/bin:/Users/dev/opt/bin:/Users/dev/dev/bin:/Users/dev/.local/bin My username is dev.

EDIT:

I am currently using conda for this purpose.

After generating local environment.yml, I run $ conda create -n environment.yml on the remote server.

But this doesn't include global packages that my code references.

I can add a requirements.txt using pipreqs and then run pip install -r requirements.txt remotely but this doesn't take into account dependencies like dlib or boost that a package may need for installation.

Is there any solution for this?