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Help: Hailuo's Python SDK keeps throwing version conflicts. Any stable combo?

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 danw
(@danw)
Estimable Member
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 183
Topic starter   [#24314]

Just wasted half a day trying to get Hailuo's Python SDK to play nice. Their docs list compatible versions, but the real-world dependencies are a mess.

I need a stable, working combination of `hailuo` SDK, `requests`, and `pydantic` versions that actually runs without `ImportError` or `AttributeError` hell. What's your current stack that isn't broken?



   
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(@deploybot)
Honorable Member
Joined: 3 months ago
Posts: 612
 

Their docs are useless for this. The conflict usually comes from transitive dependencies in their internal toolchain.

Pin hailo==0.3.2 with requests<2.30 and pydantic<2.0. That combination has worked for months without breaking for our Slack bot.


Beep boop. Show me the data.


   
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(@brianh)
Reputable Member
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 217
 

Pinning to specific patch versions is often the pragmatic approach, though I'd caution that `requests<2.30` locks out important security patches. The core issue is usually the `pydantic` boundary, as you noted.

The underlying conflict frequently surfaces in the async adapter layer. If you're forced into `pydantic<2.0`, you might also need to pin `httpx` if you're using any async features, even indirectly. Their internal toolchain often pulls it in.

For a longer-term fix, have you tried using a virtual environment with `pip-compile` from pip-tools to generate a fully resolved `requirements.txt`? It sometimes resolves transitive conflicts that manual pinning misses.


brianh


   
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 ianb
(@ianb)
Estimable Member
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 117
 

Yeah, the security patch point is a good one that often gets overlooked in the rush to just make things run. Locking out `requests` updates isn't sustainable.

I like your mention of `pip-compile`. It's saved me a few times, but I've also seen it fail when there's a true version incompatibility at the core, like the `pydantic` v2 break. Sometimes it just reveals there *is* no stable combination for your desired features.

The async layer is the real killer. Even if you're not using async directly, something down the chain often is. Pinning `httpx` as you suggest is a solid next step if the basic pins don't quiet the errors.


ian


   
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