This package is meant to help manage development environments using docker, while providing an interface similar to that of python's virtualenvwrapper module.
Note: This code is in alpha stage. You're free to try it out and provide feedback, but keep in mind it will undergo heavy changes before it's production ready.
- Simple cli to create, switch to and delete environments that allow you to fiddle to your heart's content without breaking anything else.
- Currently this is based on a clean Ubuntu install (
ubuntu:latestdocker image) with basic python 2.7 configured. - Save your environment to a tarfile in case you want to take it with you anywhere.
- Export the python history of anything you tried while using the python interpreter within your environment into an iPythonNotebook file that can be used with any Jupyter server (like the
jupyter/notebookdocker image).
- Setup and install docker or docker-machine on your computer.
git clonethis repo.python setup.py install
The setup script installs a capsule shell command that provides the interface described below. Any environment you create is essentially a new docker container and will therefore maintain state next time you work on it. The save and load commands essentially export / import the environment to a tarfile.
The environment is an Ubuntu install with python 2.7 by default (I'll provide a python 3 option soon) and is configured to keep track of your python history when using the interpreter. This allows us to automatically export any experiments you run within the python interpreter to an iPythonNotebook through the pyhistory command.
Manage capsule environments.
Usage:
capsule make <name> [options]
capsule workon <name> [options]
capsule remove <name> [options]
capsule list [options]
capsule save <name> [options]
capsule load <filename> <name>
capsule pyhistory <name>
Options:
--baseimage
--debug Print debug messages.
-h --help Show this screen.
--version Show version.
Note: please be patient the first time you run it, as it will take a little bit while we run a docker build to download and create the first container.
