Using Pipenv to manage Python virtual environments and packages

This video tutorial covers managing virtual environments and packages in Python projects using Pipenv. It explains how to set up Pipenv, create new projects, manage dependencies, and differentiate between development and runtime dependencies. The tutorial also discusses dependency tracking and migrating existing projects to Pipenv.

What is the primary purpose of using Pipenv in Python projects?

• To create a new programming language

• To replace Python with a new interpreter

• To manage virtual environments and packages consistently

• To develop web applications exclusively

Why is it recommended not to edit the Pipfile directly?

• To prevent accidental deletion of the file

• Because it is a binary file

• Because it is read-only

• To ensure changes are tracked and managed by Pipenv

What is the purpose of the Pipfile.lock?

• To lock the user out of the project

• To store user credentials

• To describe all installed package versions and ensure consistency

• To encrypt the project files

How can you add a development-only dependency using Pipenv?

• By using the command pipenv install --dev

• By editing the Pipfile manually

• By using the command pipenv add-dev

• By installing it globally

What command can be used to migrate an existing project with a requirements.txt file to Pipenv?

• pipenv convert

• pipenv install

• pipenv migrate

• pipenv update