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Flask 1.1.3 set upper bounds on a bunch of dependencies that weren't there before.
This caused conflicts in many dependencies in our projects that are hard to resolve, so for now we're just going to pin to 1.1.2.
Is this necessary? Do we have to go through and work out how to reconcile all of these dependencies? Or might it be possible to loosen up those dependencies a little?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Yep, we set those because so many people complained about it being incompatible, and it was before I became more strict at telling applications to pin their dependencies. This is a pretty good demonstration of why putting hard limits in libraries is in fact a bad idea.
Unfortunately, there's nothing to be done at this point. 1.1.x is not supported. The current supported version is 2.1.x. I suggest upgrading to that version as soon as possible. In most cases, it should be straightforward.
Flask 1.1.3 set upper bounds on a bunch of dependencies that weren't there before.
This caused conflicts in many dependencies in our projects that are hard to resolve, so for now we're just going to pin to 1.1.2.
Is this necessary? Do we have to go through and work out how to reconcile all of these dependencies? Or might it be possible to loosen up those dependencies a little?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: