Sorry Scott but don't think that venv and pyvenv are the same. I use venv. There may very well be a way to do as you say but I'm down the road a bit at this point and really don't want to start screwing around with my whole project structure. I just need to exclude the aforementioned files and be done with it. It may not be pretty but I think I will avoid a lot of headaches by not messing with my present environmental structure.
Gary R.
On 12/13/2015 09:50 AM, Scot Hacker wrote:
Gary R.
On 12/13/2015 09:50 AM, Scot Hacker wrote:
On Sunday, December 13, 2015 at 8:17:15 AM UTC-8, Gary Roach wrote:--As I mentioned earlier, venv and virtualenv do not work the same. There may be a way to force venv to put the files in a different place but the default is to put them in the directory just above the start of the project not in a separate .virtualenv file. So a different directory is not an option.
The venv docs say that the process of creating a new virtual environment is just:
It's not a matter of "forcing" the creation of the environment dir somewhere. If you are intentionally putting your project code in the same dir tree with the environment, you have a recipe for chaos. Again, there should be no need to .git exclude anything.
./s
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