>> If python3-pip is supposed to work with pypy, I would expect `apt install
>> pypy3 python3-pip && pypy3 -m ensurepip --version` to return “pip 20.3.4-4”.
>> Instead, it returns the long error message you mentioned above that suggests
>> installing another package.
>
> Nope, I get:
> $ pypy
Hi Ophir (2021.10.19_17:13:16_+)
>
> > Again, not sure what you're expecting there.
>
> If python3-pip is supposed to work with pypy, I would expect `apt install
> pypy3 python3-pip && pypy3 -m ensurepip --version` to return “pip 20.3.4-4”.
> Instead, it returns the long error message you
> Again, not sure what you're expecting there.
If python3-pip is supposed to work with pypy, I would expect `apt install pypy3
python3-pip && pypy3 -m ensurepip --version` to return “pip 20.3.4-4”. Instead,
it returns the long error message you mentioned above that suggests installing
another
Hi Ophir (2021.10.19_16:58:38_+)
> Of course ! But shouldn't ensurepip detect pip when it is installed,
> instead of returning an AssertionError ?
Yeah, possibly.
And as I said before, it shouldn't be returning an AssertionError,
that's a bug. You should be getting a friendly error explaining
>
>
>
> If you want to *use* pip, use "pypy3 -m pip", ensurepip is not a pip
> wrapper.
Of course ! But shouldn't ensurepip detect pip when it is installed,
instead of returning an AssertionError ?
ensurepip being broken means that `pypy3 -m venv venv` is broken too, which
is annoying.
Hi Ophir (2021.10.19_16:45:43_+)
> Should it encourage the user to install python3-pip ? I thought this
> package was specific to cpython.
It is not specific to cpython.
All python3 implementations on Debian can use it.
However, when it comes to C extensions, those tend to be specific to
cp
Hi Ophir (2021.10.19_16:32:18_+)
> RUN apt-get update && apt-get -y install pypy3 wget
>
> RUN wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py && pypy3 get-pip.py
>
> RUN pypy3 -m ensurepip
The same error. get-pip.py will do nothing to make ensurepip behave any
differently.
If you want to *use* p
> What should happen is that it prints the error message:
>
>> […]
>> Install the python3-pip package to use pip itself. […]
Should it encourage the user to install python3-pip ? I thought this package
was specific to cpython.
Installing it does not seem to make ensurepip work in pypy, at l
>
> I can't reproduce that, get-pip.py works for me, and leaves me with a
> functional pip.
Interesting ! What does the following script return for you ?
cat < Dockerfile
FROM debian:stable-slim
RUN apt-get update && apt-get -y install pypy3 wget
RUN wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py &
Hi Ophir (2021.10.19_10:59:43_+)
> Running pypy3 -m ensurepip on Debian returns an AssertionError.
Thanks for the bug, that shouldn't happen.
What should happen is that it prints the error message:
> ensurepip is disabled in Debian/Ubuntu for the system python.
>
> Python modules for the sy
Package: pypy3
Version: 7.3.5+dfsg-2
Running pypy3 -m ensurepip on Debian returns an AssertionError.
Here is a Dockerfile that reproduces the issue:
FROM debian:stable-slim
RUN apt-get update && apt-get -y install pypy3RUN pypy3 -m ensurepip
It throws the following error:
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