Throwing this out there for criticism... I use `python3 -m pip install -t .pip -r requirements.txt` and add .pip to my PYTHONPATH. That works for me without having to use any of the python virtual env tooling, basically trying to get something more npm like.
I don't work on any significant python code bases, so I expect it has limitations when compared to the virtual env options like developing with specific (or multiple) python versions.
I don't work on any significant python code bases, so I expect it has limitations when compared to the virtual env options like developing with specific (or multiple) python versions.