On Sun, Dec 03, 2023 at 01:38:07AM -0600, Jay F. Shachter wrote: > 
> Esteemed Colleagues:
> 
> I am trying to build some software which claims that it needs glad2.
> Glad2 does not seem to exist as an OpenBSD package but it claims that
> it can be installed with pip.   There does not seem to be an OpenBSD
> package named py310-pip or anything similar.  Is it possible to
> install pip on OpenBSD (other than thru the dubious means of compiling
> python from source)?  Alternately, is it possible to install glad2
> without installing pip?  Or, as an alternative to the alternative, is
> it possible to install the current version of libplacebo (the OpenBSD
> package is at version 4.208.0, whereas I need at least version 6.292.0)
> without building it from source?
> 
> I haven't upgraded to OpenBSD 7.4 yet and am still running 7.3, if
> that makes a difference.
> 
> Thank you in advance for any and all replies.
>

I would advise separating your application from system and use virtualenv.
# pkg_info -Q virtualenv                                                        
                                                                                
            
py3-virtualenv-20.24.4 (installed)

$ virtualenv /tmp/testenv                                                       
                                                                                
                                               
[...]

$ . /tmp/testenv/bin/activate                                                   
                                                                                
                                               
(testenv) twierdza$ command -v pip
/tmp/testenv/bin/pip

PS. I would like to say huge thank you to the person who made py-cryptography
port for OpenBSD. Appreciate it a lot!

> 
>       Jay F. Shachter
>       6424 North Whipple Street
>       Chicago IL  60645-4111
>               (1-773)7613784   landline
>               (1-410)9964737   GoogleVoice
>                 http://m5.chicago.il.us
>               [email protected]
> 
>       "But when she traced the killer's IP address ... it was in the 
> 192.168/16 block!"
> 

Reply via email to