Who is in charge of fasttext on Pypi? #436
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As the author of skift, which is a small Python tool built on top of Python |
yes, it's true. The owner of https://pypi.python.org/pypi/fasttext is @cpuhrsch from facebook research team. Disclaimer: I'm the previous owner |
Cool. Do you have any idea if a packaged version of the official Python bindings has been uploaded to PyPI? |
@cpuhrsch Hello there, you seem to be listed as the maintainer of this package on Pypi as well as being a committer to this repo. Would it be possible to get a version of the official bindings on Pypi? It'd be a great help to library authors. |
It seems there is a packaged version of the official Python binding on TestPyPi. |
Any updates on this? |
I created my own pypi mirror for fastText (https://pypi.org/project/fasttextmirror based on https://github.com/sidharthms/fastText) as a temporary solution until this is resolved. Please try to update the official pypi package soon if possible. |
Happy anniversary! I understand this is a low priority task, but it continues to be a source of frustration and it would be much appreciated if it was taken care of. 🙏 |
FYI: still having pain about this over here as well. Are you interested in having someone manage this as a contributor? |
Hi, Best regards, |
I can see 0.9.1 has been released a few days ago on PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/fasttext/ |
Oh, now I found this blog post too. |
This is wonderful news - thanks to the FastText team for the release! Looking forward to making simpler use of it in future projects :) |
Looking at old issues I saw several comments indicating the fasttext package on pypi was not maintained by Facebook Research. However, a recent commit to the README of the version used as the base for those versions suggests that has changed, and that the version on pypi is now maintained by Facebook Research.
If that's true, would it be possible to put a current version of the library on pypi?
If not, would it be possible to put a current version on pypi under another name? Not having a version on pypi makes it hard to build tools on top of it, which is a pity seeing the Python bindings are nicely maintained.
(I became of this situation trying to install skift, which does a good job but shows how pip makes non-pypi dependencies awkward.)
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