Re:Python Pip 20.3 Released with new resolver
by diggan on Monday November 30, 2020 @10:25AM
(#25254691)
Yeah, I've seen that pattern around and also used it myself. Useful if you're using the disk a lot, for any purpose.
Let's say you have 200 JS libraries that you need to install dependencies, build and test for each commit. Making the JS dependencies install into a common cache directory into /dev/shm will easily speed up the install phase (and make the projects share dependencies cache fairly easily), and you could also make the test data (like fixtures) go through /dev/shm if you need it to.
Let's say you have 200 JS libraries that you need to install dependencies, build and test for each commit. Making the JS dependencies install into a common cache directory into /dev/shm will easily speed up the install phase (and make the projects share dependencies cache fairly easily), and you could also make the test data (like fixtures) go through /dev/shm if you need it to.