This project provides a simple way to mitigate quarantined projects in PyPI by shadowing projects that are too new according to your filter.
This site also shows extra information about releases: upload date, required python version, reason to yank the project.
The ISO 8601 standard is commonly used to represent time intervals. According to this standard, a time interval
can be described in a specific format: PnYnMnDTnHnMnS, where:
P indicates the period (duration).nY indicates the number of years.nM indicates the number of months.nD indicates the number of days.T separates the date and time components.nH indicates the number of hours.nM indicates the number of minutes.nS indicates the number of seconds.Examples:
P1Y2M10DT2H30M represents a duration of 1 year, 2 months, 10 days, 2 hours, and 30 minutes.PT30M represents a duration of 30 minutes.P7D represents a duration of 7 days.You can also use dates / datetimes in ISO 8601 format.
requests that are less than 1 year oldtb-nightly that are less than 3 days oldpandas that are less than 2 months oldnumpy that are newer than 2022-05-29fastapi that are newer than 2022-05-29T08:16:50Zpip.conf or pip.ini depending on your OS):
[global] index-url = https://pypi-quarantine.disasm.me/YOUR_FILTER/simple/
export PIP_INDEX_URL=https://pypi-quarantine.disasm.me/1M/simple/ and Windows: set PIP_INDEX_URL=https://pypi-quarantine.disasm.me/1M/simple/pip install some-package --index-url https://pypi-quarantine.disasm.me/1M/simple/The recommended duration is 1M (1 month), but you can use custom duration :)
Also, for personal usage it's preferable to use venv/pipx/... because old packages could break your global environment