PyWizard

A Python package manager CLI tool with an interactive menu — install, update, uninstall, batch manage, check status, save requirements, create EXEs, and more. All from a clean, color-coded terminal interface.

Current Version: v1.5.5

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✨ Features

All features are accessible via an interactive arrow-key menu:

#	Option	Description
1	Install package	Install a single pip package by name
2	Batch install from requirements.txt	Install all packages listed in requirements.txt
3	Update package	Upgrade a package to its latest version
4	Uninstall package	Remove a single package
5	Batch uninstall from requirements.txt	Uninstall all packages listed in requirements.txt
6	Check package status	Verify if a package is installed and show its info
7	Display installed packages	List all currently installed packages (pip list)
8	Save requirements file	Freeze current environment to requirements.txt
9	Upgrade PIP version	Upgrade pip itself to the latest version
10	Check PIP version	Display current pip version
11	Check Python version	Display current Python version
12	Create EXE for Python file	Convert a .py file to a standalone .exe using PyInstaller (with optional custom icon)
13	Clear terminal	Clear the terminal and redisplay the menu

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📁 Project Structure

PyWizard/
├── PyWizard.py         # Main script
└── requirements.txt    # PyWizard's own dependencies

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⚙️ Requirements

Python 3.x + the following packages:

pip install questionary colorama

colorama and pyinstaller (for option 12) are auto-installed by PyWizard if not found.

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🚀 Setup & Usage

1. Clone the repo:

   git clone https://github.com/ashfaaqrifath/PyWizard.git
   cd PyWizard

2. Install dependencies:

   pip install -r requirements.txt

3. Run PyWizard:

   python PyWizard.py

4. Use the arrow keys to navigate the menu and press Enter to select an option.

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💡 Usage Tips

• Options 2 & 5 (batch install/uninstall) require a requirements.txt file to exist in the same directory you run PyWizard from
• Option 8 (save requirements) — run from your project's root folder to capture its specific dependencies
• Option 12 (create EXE) — run from the folder containing your .py file; optionally provide a .ico file for a custom icon; PyInstaller is auto-installed if needed

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🛠️ Tech Stack

• Language: Python 3
• Interactive Menu: questionary
• Terminal Styling: colorama
• Package Management: pip (via subprocess)
• EXE Creation: pyinstaller