Below is the default bootstrap.cfg file that is generated by mkbootstrap.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 | ## This is the default bootstrap.cfg file for configuring your project's
## bootstrap.py script. This file is completely optional, but usually useful.
[options]
## In this section, you can override the default values of the command-line
## options that bootstrap.py accepts.
##
## The format for this section is "key = value" pairs, one pair per line.
##
## The options here correspond to the command-line options accepted by
## bootstrap.py. See it's documentation for more information on the specific
## purpose of each option.
##
## Note: Hyphens (-) in option names on the command-line are replaced with
## underscores (_) internally. Use underscores in this file as well.
# Increase the default verbosity for the program output. A higher values means
# more detailed output. Use the "quiet" option below to reduce the verbosity.
#verbose = 0
# Decrease the default verbosity for the program output. Higher values means
# less detailed output. Use the "verbose" option above to increase the
# verbosity.
#quiet = 0
# Specify the path to the default Python interpreter to use in the virtualenv
# environment. E.g. "python2.5". By default the interpreter used to run
# bootstrap.py is the one used for the virtual environment.
#python =
# If set to True, the the "lib" directory will be erased every time
# bootstrap.py is run.
#
# Note: According to the virtualenv source code, this option does not clear out
# the "bin" or any other directories, despite what is implied by the message
# provided by in it's --help option.
#clear = False
# Specify an alternate prompt prefix to use when the virtual environment has
# been activated. The default is the normal virtualenv behaviour.
#prompt =
# If set to True, the virtual environment will have access to the system's
# global "site-packages" directory. Otherwise, the virtual environment will be
# completely isolated from the system's installed packages.
#system_site_packages = False
# If set to True, setuptools will be installed instead of distribute.
#use_setuptools = False
# If set to True, distribute or setuptools will not be automatically
# uncompressed and will be left in compressed EGG format.
#zip_setuptools = False
# Default options to pass to the "pip install" command when installing
# additional Python distributions using pip.
#pip_install_options =
# Default options to pass to the "easy_install" command when installing
# additional Python distributions using easy_install.
#easy_install_options = -Z
[pip]
## In this section, you can list any additional Python distributions to install
## automatically in the virtual environment using pip. These would normally be
## the distributions needed for development, not the dependencies of the
## project itself (which would go in setup.py).
##
## The format for this section is one distribution per line, each specified
## either in PEP314/PEP345 format using parentheses or in pip-compatible format
## without parentheses. For example:
##
## pep8 (>=0.5,!=0.5.2,<0.6)
##
## or:
##
## pep8>=0.5,!=0.5.2,<0.6
##
## Note: Not all distributions are compatible with pip. Use the
## [easy_install] section below for those that are not (or use it for all
## distributions).
everyapp.bootstrap (>=0.2,<0.2.99)
#flake8
#clonedigger (>=1.0.11,<1.1)
[easy_install]
## In this section, you can list any additional Python distributions to install
## automatically in the virtual environment using easy_install. These would
## normally be the distributions needed for development, not the dependencies
## of the project itself (which would go in setup.py).
##
## The format for this section is the same as the [pip] section above.
#ipython
[commands]
## This section lets you automatically execute additional commands after the
## virtual environment has been created and all the specified distributions
## have been installed.
##
## The format for this section is one command (with any arguments) per line.
##
## Note: You can use the $bin$ token to indicate the virtual environment's bin/
## directory, which can have a different name on some platforms (e.g. Scripts\
## on Windows). The trailing slash is also included.
#$bin$python setup.py develop
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