On Mon, 23 Sep 2019 at 19:15, Vijay Kumar Kamannavar <vijaykumar.p...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hellom > > As per https://pypi.org/simple/ we have ~2,00,000 packages. i feel there > are lot of packages found to be dummy/Experimental. Where can we get the > properly maintained package list for python?
There is no "properly maintained package list" in the sense that I suspect you mean it, i.e. a curated list where the maintainers guarantee a particular level of quality or support for the available packages. PyPI is an open index and anyone can register an account and upload packages, without restriction. > If not, atleast please let me know what kind of strategy i shoud use to > decide whether package is valid or not? The responsibility for reviewing and assessing the quality of packages lies with the user, so you'll need to assess each package for yourself, in much the same way that you would assess any other open source package - you can look at existing code, blog posts or articles to get a sense of what packages are considered good, or "best of breed", or you can assess the code and documentation against whatever standards you wish to apply. It shouldn't take long if you read some articles to get a sense of some of the more well-known packages (things like requests, numpy, pandas, matplotlib, django, ...) but what is best for you depends entirely on what you are trying to do with Python. Hope this helps, Paul -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
