Release 1.3.3

Changes in this release (relative to previous release)

• Define console_scripts for setuptools to produce a better wrapper script.
• Update all requirement versions to latest versions of packages. This was not done for over a year and it showed...
• Add requirement for a certain package imported by another requirement but that does not, for some reason, get imported properly when a clean virtual environment is created in the process of making pyz apps.

New: self-contained binary distributions

This release includes standalone, runnable binaries for macOS and Linux. These experimental binaries were built using shiv. They only need a copy of Python 3.6, 3.7, 3.8 or 3.9 on your system to run – they don't require installation of additional Python packages using (e.g.) pip. They should work on macOS 10.13–11.1, Ubuntu 18+, CentOS 7.5, and probably others. To use them:

1. Download the zip file for either the Python 3.6, 3.7, 3.8 or the 3.9 version, depending on the version of Python you have installed on your computer. (Use python3 --version to find out the version you have.)

2. Unzip the resulting file (if your web browser did not automatically unzip it).

3. Move the file eprints2archives to a location where your terminal shell looks for programs. A popular location is /usr/local/bin.

Thereafter, you should be able to type eprints2archives in your shell and it should run. (If it does not, please report the problem using the issue tracker.) Note that the first time you run it, eprints2archives will take longer than usual to start because it does a one-time configuration step, but on subsequent runs, startup times should be shorter.