[14:41:23] <dstufft> (techincally sometimes they can still be re-uploaded, but it requires manual intervention from a PyPI admin to allow it, so it's going to be a super rare edge case)
[14:41:24] <theuni2> if there's nothing else at the moment I can also make a release
[14:42:13] <dstufft> yea it shouldn't matter, the worst that'll happen is they'll get an error that'll get fixed the next time around instead of a retry
[14:48:37] <dstufft> oh, this was an issue -> https://bitbucket.org/pypa/bandersnatch/issue/56/setuptools-went-missing
[14:48:46] <dstufft> I fixe dit on the PyPI side, but some mirrors might be out there with missing files from it
[14:48:59] <dstufft> it's not setuptools specific, I just noticed it because of setuptools
[14:50:12] <dstufft> dunno if you want to do anything about it, but either way, should be easy to either close it as wontfix or bump the generation number
[15:42:44] <dstufft> I'm not going to pull that header right away (well I did already in Warehouse, but that's not deployed yet), but having a version out gives folks time to ugprade
[17:53:19] <tos9> Something is broken on pip HEAD with VCSes.
[17:53:55] <tos9> I am not sure what yet, because I have to fix all of our builds taht are using HEAD first. But it's running the wrong git clone command for SSH urls I think.
[17:54:41] <tos9> Specifically, it looks like somewhere between 6.0.8 and HEAD, the scheme (ssh://) isn't being used in the git clone command anymore.
[17:58:18] <tos9> my requirement line is git+ssh://git@github.com/Me/MyProject.git@master#egg=MyProject, but the two test cases there are coming with no scheme.
[17:58:29] <dstufft> tos9: what is your github username
[17:58:29] <tos9> Either my version of git, or all versions of git, don't actually understand that without one.
[20:23:07] <sgu> ronny: to be more accurate, I used to just run `python setup.py install' , and something was not working. Then I did uninstall it by 'python setup,py install uninsall' or pip install ipython. Then install it by pip install ipython[all].
[20:23:50] <ronny> sgu: what did you do and in what folder are you
[20:23:58] <ronny> sgu: there is no setup.py uninstall
[21:11:42] <carbonizer> Is there a way to force the platform information used to acquire and/or build wheels? I am trying to install packages for a 32 bit environment on a 64 bit machine, and it keeps grabbing the 64 bit wheels.
[21:16:41] <dstufft> carbonizer: um, I don't think so. But that should probably be filed as a bug
[21:16:52] <dstufft> it should use the target interpreter's values, not the machine values
[21:17:04] <carbonizer> Alternatively, is there a way to ignore pre-built wheels and build them from scratch?
[21:19:22] <carbonizer> I was successful with this setup previously, when the pre-built wheels didn't exist (I specified -m32 in the CFLAGS).
[21:20:45] <carbonizer> I should really stop making things tough on myself and just create a 32 bit VM.