In addition when/if I have time I'll further debug and attempt at PRs and issues to help.
In addition when/if I have time I'll further debug and attempt at PRs and issues to help.
- First of all, never `sudo pip install` anything.
- Second, on a fresh Debian install, run `sudo apt install python3-pip && pip3 install --user --upgrade` to get the latest pip while still allowing Debian to use its old outdated version. I would actually recommend you remove it to prevent you from accidentally using with (with `sudo apt purge python3-pip`), unless you need it available at the system level for some reason.
- Add `~/.local/bin` to your $PATH.
- If you need to deal with py2 packages for some reason, consider managing multiple Python versions with pyenv[1].
I won't go into Pipenv because I dislike the tool.