You could store credentials for Pip to use in ~/.netrc
like this:
machine pypi.example.com
login johndoe
password changeme
Pip will use these credentials when accessing https://pypi.example.com
but won't log them. You must specify the index server separately (such as in pip.conf
as in the question).
Note that ~/.netrc
must be owned by the user pip
executes as. It must not be readable by any other user, either. An invalid file is silently ignored. You can ensure the permissions are correct like this:
chown $USER ~/.netrc
chmod 0600 ~/.netrc
This permissions check doesn't apply before Python 3.4, but it's a good idea in any case.
Internally Pip uses requests when making HTTP requests. requests uses the standard library netrc module to read the file, so the character set is limited to an ASCII subset.
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