guihkx
e31dcd85b4
Because Linux distributions don't have an 'universal' path for the system certificate store, bundling libssl built on distro A might not work on distro B, because distros tend to change path to the certificate store at build time. This means that creating a PyInstaller package on Ubuntu will include the libssl built there, and if you try to run this package on a different distro (e.g. Arch Linux), any attempt to create an SSL connection will fail, because Arch Linux has a different path for the certificate store than Ubuntu. This issue is usually worked around by bundling certificates with the app (usually using certifi), and then pointing the SSL_CERT_FILE environment to it. However, truststore seems to be a better alternative, since it tries to use the certificate store from the system instead. The list of benefits are listed on the project's page on GitHub: https://github.com/sethmlarson/truststore
11 lines
472 B
Plaintext
11 lines
472 B
Plaintext
aiohttp>2.0,<4.0
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Pillow
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# TODO: switch back to a stable pystray release when a version newer than v0.19.4 is out
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pystray@git+https://github.com/moses-palmer/pystray.git@903836104f8b1a2979f4fa5a333870ef7b075992
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PyGObject; sys_platform == "linux" # required for better system tray support on Linux
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# selenium-wire
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# undetected-chromedriver
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# this is installed only on windows
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pywin32; sys_platform == "win32"
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truststore; sys_platform == "linux" and python_version >= "3.10"
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