I know it's an easy way of doing it but i didn't find it neither here nor on google. So i was curious if there is a way to install multiple packages using pip. Something like:
pip install progra1 , progra2 ,progra3 ,progra4 .
or:
pip install (command to read some txt containing the name of the modules)
For installing multiple packages on the command line, just pass them as a space-delimited list, e.g.:
pip install wsgiref boto
For installing from a text file, then, from pip install --help:
-r FILENAME, --requirement=FILENAME
Install all the packages listed in the given requirements file. This option can be used multiple times.
Take a look at the pip documentation regarding requirements files for their general layout and syntax - note that you can generate one based on current environment / site-packages with pip freeze if you want a quick example - e.g. (based on having installed wsgiref and boto in a clean virtualenv):
$ pip freeze
boto==2.3.0
wsgiref==0.1.2
sudo -H pip install setuptools trezor causes this error: "Could not import setuptools which is required to install from a source distribution. Please install setuptools.". Instead, I need to run as 2 separate commands.
pip install wsgiref boto install the libraries with their dependencies as well?pip install -r requirements.txt
and in the requirements.txt file you put your modules in a list, with one item per line.
Django=1.3.1
South>=0.7
django-debug-toolbar
Django on one line, would it automatically install the latest version?
pip then installs is sometimes hard to predict, especially if you have configured pip with multiple source indices and/or configuration options which constrain which packages can be installed. A common need is to specify a minimum version requirement, like pip >= 9.0
On the command line if you have a few packages to install, You may just do
pip install <package_1> <package_2>
Thanks,
You can install packages listed in a text file called requirements file.
For example, if you have a file called req.txt containing the following text:
Django==1.4
South==0.7.3
and you issue at the command line:
pip install -r req.txt
pip will install packages listed in the file at the specific revisions.
Django on its own line and expect to get the latest version? Thanks.You can use the following steps:
Step 1: Create a requirements.txt with list of packages to be installed. If you want to copy packages in a particular environment, do this
pip freeze >> requirements.txt
else store package names in a file named requirements.txt
Step 2: Execute pip command with this file
pip install -r requirements.txt
Complementing the other answers, you can use the option --no-cache-dir to disable caching in pip. My virtual machine was crashing when installing many packages at once with pip install -r requirements.txt. What solved for me was:
pip install --no-cache-dir -r requirements.txt
You can simply place multiple name together separated by a white space like
C:\Users\Dell>pip install markdown django-filter
#c:\Users\Dell is path in my pc this can be anything on yours
this installed markdown and django-filter on my device. 
give the same command as you used to give while installing a single module only pass it via space delimited format
in the Jupyter kernel :
!py -3.11 -m pip install numpy pandas persiantools
%pip install numpy pandas persiantools. See here about the modern magic install commands for use inside cells in Jupyter notebooks that insure installation in the proper environment underlying the kernel. Please recommend current best practices.
