[allanderek]

I like it. The blog site that hosts it has a slightly strange menu, when at 'home' there are three links 'Blog', 'Apps', and 'Contact', when at Apps, there appears to be only 'Blog' and 'Contact', when at 'Blog', there appears to only be 'Contact'.

But the actual app, is great. I like the output, but I would consider sorting them into those dependencies which are up to date and those which are not.

If you really want some extra user-friendlyness and learn a bit of the github API, that would be a cool way to accept input. Instead of copy&pasting the pip-freeze output, how about just your github repository link, you could then search for a requirements.txt (or similar), OR a first effort at this would be to allow users to link to a requirements.txt file, for example one hosted on github.

Finally, what about a spin-off pypi library to do this? I'd love to be able to do this from the command-line inside my project's directory.

[ninadmhatre]

I need to fix the top header - make it consistent!

for sorting, i gave 2 button at the top which will show/hide upto date/older versions but i guess that makes sense to put older/mismatched versions on top!

requirements.txt from github, that`s an excellent suggestion will implement that.

Initially i thought of creating PyPi module and i created one but its python3 specific, i am yet to make it python2 compatible considering lot of users are still on py2.

BTW you can use POST query to get the output from command line in json format :)

@allanderek, thanks for all your suggestions!

[allanderek]

You're welcome. Thanks for a useful site. Would you like some code review of the source code done? I'm not sure how much time I'll have in the near future, but I can try?