Incubator-mxnet: Cuda 10.2 mxnet installation error mxnet-cu102mkl

[Qualiazero]

Hi, I have followed this post #17678 , I want to install the mxnet-cu102mkl package by pip install mxnet-cu102mkl==1.6.0 on the windows,
but it didn't work with ERROR: Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement mxnet-cu102mkl==1.6.0 (from versions: none) ERROR: No matching distribution found for mxnet-cu102mkl==1.6.0
I changed other package resourse but it always can't work, does this package only have nightly build version now? How should I do?

[szha]

We do have that for linux. https://pypi.org/project/mxnet-cu102mkl/#files

What operating system are you using?

[Qualiazero]

We do have that for linux. https://pypi.org/project/mxnet-cu102mkl/#files

What operating system are you using?

I am using python compiler of anaconda on the windows10, will you have a windows version soon?

[szha]

The windows version was too large in size so we only have it available in our own repo https://dist.mxnet.io/python. You can install with
pip install mxnet-cu102mkl==1.6.0 -f https://dist.mxnet.io/python

[szha]

Let's keep this issue open until the installation doc is updated.

[Qualiazero]

The windows version was too large in size so we only have it available in our own repo https://dist.mxnet.io/python. You can install with
pip install mxnet-cu102mkl==1.6.0 -f https://dist.mxnet.io/python

Did the option -f equal to --find ？ I can't find this option in the user guide documentation of pip..

[ianhellstrom]

We do have that for linux. https://pypi.org/project/mxnet-cu102mkl/#files

What operating system are you using?

@szha What does the post0 suffix signify?

[szha]

We do have that for linux. https://pypi.org/project/mxnet-cu102mkl/#files

What operating system are you using?

@szha What does the post0 suffix signify?

It's just that after the release the pip package document needs to be patched and hence a new version. Since pypi versions are immutable, such patch happens on a post-release version, hence the suffix.

[ianhellstrom]

It's just that after the release the pip package document needs to be patched and hence a new version. Since pypi versions are immutable, such patch happens on a post-release version, hence the suffix.

Is there a reason a patch does not get its own patch version?

[szha]

@ianhellstrom there's no code change other than a readme update. I think this is a proper use of the post-release version numbers according to PEP440

[xiaosiyu0603]

Thanks a lot, it works well. Could you please update the command on "https://mxnet.apache.org/versions/1.6/get_started?platform=windows&language=python&processor=gpu&environ=pip&" either? People may get frustrated when they run the command from offical website.