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(For more information about this issue, please see #194).
We need a short section to follow the "What's a package?" section (see #199) (i.e., as its own file). It should satisfy the following goals (in no particular order):
explain that packages can be distributed through many channels (e.g., downloaded from PyPI with a tool like pip, an archive downloaded from a website, a VCS repository)
explain that PyPI is an extremely popular way of getting packages but not the only way
explain that PyPI is an index of packages, but not the only possible index
illustrate the point with an example (maybe mention a popular package, then describe how it can be found on PyPI, in a VCS repository, and downloaded from the project's website)
In short, this section should answer the question, Where do packages come from?
When opening pull requests for this issue, please submit to the develop branch. If you have questions that concern contributing more generally, please use issue #194. Otherwise, feel free to comment with questions or feedback. Thanks!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
(For more information about this issue, please see #194).
We need a short section to follow the "What's a package?" section (see #199) (i.e., as its own file). It should satisfy the following goals (in no particular order):
pip
, an archive downloaded from a website, a VCS repository)In short, this section should answer the question, Where do packages come from?
When opening pull requests for this issue, please submit to the
develop
branch. If you have questions that concern contributing more generally, please use issue #194. Otherwise, feel free to comment with questions or feedback. Thanks!The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: