[06:50:41] <wiggy> dstufft: is there any documentation for manylinux? I see it mentioned in places now, but I don't remember seeing an announcement for it
[06:51:53] <tdsmith> there's a reasonable pep: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0513/
[06:53:53] <wiggy> the manylinux example seems to violate the PEP by installing atlas, which the PEP does not allow
[10:30:06] <count> that's basically what Puppet does internally until the very latest version (which noone will be using yet, and people can't be expected to update to)
[10:30:16] <count> please revert that forcing of HTTPS ASAP
[10:33:29] <count> fixing commit on Puppet side: https://github.com/puppetlabs/puppet/commit/152299cc859fc74343c697841848086d4e41b6f8
[10:33:59] <count> related issue there: https://tickets.puppetlabs.com/browse/PUP-6120
[10:34:14] <count> how can I repots this correctly?
[12:05:26] <count> someone subscribed to that mailing list and seeing my message there just now? I've send it via a webinterface, which might not have worked
[12:16:20] <wiggy> doesn'st seem to have worked looking at the list archive
[12:40:05] <count> wiggy: hrmbl. wonder how I can get the full headers for a proper threaded reply
[15:18:41] <papamoose> Anyone got any news concerning this: https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/3776 I am super close to building my own .deb package... :(
[15:20:31] <tdsmith> papamoose: that ticket suggests that the correct version of pip is actually installed and the message saying otherwise is lying
[15:25:20] <tdsmith> it seems you have too many pips
[15:26:14] <papamoose> my concern is the behavior change. The system pip version could be what it was, and I could install a more up to date version over in /usr/local. $PATH would ensure that the version in /usr/local would be the default.
[15:35:13] <count> wiggy: seems to have made it - https://mail.python.org/pipermail/distutils-sig/2016-June/029153.html
[15:35:45] <tdsmith> i mean, it's not so bad: you have pip installed to multiple locations in sys.path. you have a few different scripts named `pip` in different locations which will all have the same behavior, which is to load the first pip in sys.path
[15:37:05] <papamoose> I was under the impression sys.path would load the one in /usr/local first
[15:38:02] <count> aaah, where would be the fun in that
[15:38:27] <tdsmith> well python -c 'import pprint as pp; import sys; pp.pprint(sys.path)' should settle that
[15:43:12] <papamoose> tdsmith: that does what you say it does, and explains the issue in my paste.
[21:11:25] <Vako> folks im typying this pip install sqlalchemy bson
[21:23:54] <[Tritium]> Vako: is there anything in the log?
[21:29:59] <njs> hmm, if wiggy comes back, someone should point out to them that the manylinux docker image supports C++11 and that the way auditwheel vendors libraries is very careful to make sure that everything still works even if two diferent wheels embed different versions of the same lib :-)
[21:30:35] <njs> also, is anyone running Ubuntu 16.04?
[21:31:30] <njs> there is a proposed backport to (finally) fix the issue where the default $PATH is incompatible with "pip install --user", but it needs someone to check the "I tested this and it worked" button before the backport goes through: