How to upload your python package to PyPi using Twine

Refer to the following blog for understanding how you need to structure your python projects.

In order to get started, I created a small Python package which helps you delete specific websites from Google Chrome history. link

In order for your package to be uploaded to PyPI, you need to provide some basic information about it. This information is typically provided in the form of a setup.py file. This is a good link to understand the various components of the setup file.

In order for your package to be uploaded to PyPI, you need to have an PyPi account. Register on the following link

Your package is finally ready to meet the world outside your computer! In this section, you’ll see how to actually upload your package to PyPI.
To upload your package to PyPI, you’ll use a tool called Twine. You can install Twine using Pip as usual:
```
$ pip install twine
```
Building Your Package
Packages on PyPI are not distributed as plain source code. Instead, they are wrapped into distribution packages. The most common formats for distribution packages are source archives and Python wheels.
A source archive consists of your source code and any supporting files wrapped into one tar file. Similarly, a wheel is essentially a zip archive containing your code. In contrast to the source archive, the wheel includes any extensions ready to use.
To create a source archive and a wheel for your package, you can run the following command:
```
$ python setup.py sdist bdist_wheel
```
This will create two files in a newly created dist directory, a source archive and a wheel inside the dist folder
- chrome_delete-0.0.8-py3-none-any.whl
- chrome_delete-0.0.8.tar.gz

Twine also checks that your package description will render properly on PyPI. You can run twine check on the files created in dist using the command:
```
$ twine check dist/*
```
The final step is here :-
```
$ twine upload dist/*
```