CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythondockerdocker-composepycharm
Ali Husham
Ali Husham

Reputation: 936

Pycharm "Note that you cannot install any Python packages into Docker-based project interpreters."

in the docs it sayes "Note that you cannot install any Python packages into Docker-based project interpreters." so what is the alternative for that?

The + button to add packages it dimped and I can't click it to add packages, despite it work very well when I use vertualenv instead of docker compose, or docker. enter image description here

Upvotes: 4

Views: 2526

Answers (2)

gregory
gregory

Reputation: 13023

If you're using -- for whatever reason -- a container to run your python interpreter, PyCharm cannot handle updating packages on the container, like it can with local (virtual) environments. This is not too surprising, since containers shouldn't be considered "long lasting." As you pointed out, installing packages directly in the container is one option. Another is using Pycharm's ssh feature to ssh into the container and the run pip to install your needed packages. However, I think the less temporary solution is to use an image with all the packages you need already installed. Two options here: (1) Either pull from a python image on DockerHub with pre-installed apps, e.g.: use FROM python:3.8-slim-buster in your Dockerfile or (2) save your own container with all the packages you want as a new image, by using the docker commit command, eg. docker commit CONTAINER NEW-IMAGE-TAG.

Upvotes: 5

Ali Husham
Ali Husham

Reputation: 936

$ docker exec -it <countainerName/countainerID> bash 
$ > pip install package
# hit ctrl+D
$ docker commit <countainerName/countainerID> <imageName:tag>
$ docker-compose up
  • note: <imageName:tag> should be the same of ur current image name

Upvotes: 1

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