Mailman 3 January 2007 - Distutils-SIG

Re: [Distutils] [Catalog-sig] How to get a list of package releases
by Phillip J. Eby Jan. 18, 2007

Jan. 18, 2007

At 02:50 PM 1/18/2007 +0100, =?ISO-8859-2?Q?Micha=B3_Kwiatkowski?= wrote: >Related setuptools question: is there a way to get list of available >versions from easy_install? The setuptools.package_index.PackageIndex class knows about all discoverable versions. However, this doesn't extend to versions that have been hidden by the package author. To have more than one discoverable version at the PyPI level, the author has to have made them visible in the admin interface. But, whichever ones *are* visible can be discovered by the PackageIndex class, along with any that are linked from the Home Page or Download URLs, or are linked on the package's PyPI page. More precisely, PackageIndex doesn't track versions; it tracks available *distributions*, which may include source distributions, SVN checkouts, eggs, .exe's, etc. But each distribution object carries version info determined from its filename.

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Re: [Distutils] RFC: Standard Declaration of tests in eggs
by jason pellerin Jan. 18, 2007

Jan. 18, 2007

Hello all. I'm the primary author of nose. Michal Kwiatkowski was kind enough to point me to this thread, and I wanted to chime in with a few questions and answers. Apologies for pulling things from various parts of the thread together, I didn't want to send multiple replies all covering the same ground. Nose works fine with setuptools in source packages. It provides nose.collector for use as a test_suite with the test command, and a nosetests command that uses nose's own testrunner and supports loading options from setup.cfg. So for today's use I think it works pretty well. That's the good news. The bad: PJE wrote: > (I'm not sure if nose really works with eggs, though; ScanningLoader will > discover tests in eggs as long as the source is included, but nose may be > strictly file-based for all I know. Changing it probably wouldn't be too > difficult, however.) There's no explicit egg support and, unlike ScanningLoader, nose uses naive os and os.path functions to access the filesystem, so I think I'll need to supply a 2nd loader than uses pkg_resources. > The loader must support a .loadTestFromName(name, obj) call, where name > will be an empty string, and obj will be the object specified by a test > entry point. The return value must be a unittest.TestSuite. And it must > be possible to call the loader multiple times with different 'obj' values. This is broken in nose 0.9.x -- I have the logic of loadTestsFromName backwards, in that it only uses the module argument to determine the package context of the name to be loaded; if the name is blank and the module is 'foo' it will try to load tests from 'foo.' Not so good. It also currently is a generator that yields tests as they are loaded, rather finding them all and returning a TestSuite -- I don't know whether that will also be a problem. And nose currently uses imp.find_module and imp.load_module to import test modules, since that seemed to be the easiest way to handle the very common case of multiple test modules with the same name in different (non-package) directories. I don't know whether those will work correctly when importing from an egg. I'm hoping to fix all of these loader problems in the 0.10 series. I'll make whatever changes will be needed to support loading from eggs and the final form of this proposal (so long as that doesn't break anything that works now), but as you can see I'm going to need some guidance about what I need to do. JP

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How to get a list of package releases
by Michał Kwiatkowski Jan. 18, 2007

Jan. 18, 2007

[CC-ing this to distutils-sig, because it relates to setuptools as well, but please keep discussion on the catalog-sig if possible.] Hi, Maybe this is a stupid question, but how can I list all versions of a package that were registered on PyPI? For example, when I go to http://python.org/pypi/setuptools/ I'm redirected to the page of last version of setuptools. How can I check earlier versions of setuptools from there? I know this functionality is available for project admins, what about users? Another thing, some packages offer a development versions by giving a link to their subversion repository. Is there a way to list these extra install options on PyPI? By "extra options" I mean all non-standard version strings that will work with `easy_install package==version`, like common "dev". Related setuptools question: is there a way to get list of available versions from easy_install? Cheers, mk

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Re: [Distutils] setuptools 0.6c5 released :(
by Phillip J. Eby Jan. 17, 2007

Jan. 17, 2007

[Please stop taking this off-list; I don't do off-list support.] At 08:17 AM 1/17/2007 -0600, Jon Nelson wrote: >Phillip J. Eby wrote: > > At 05:05 PM 1/9/2007 -0600, Jon Nelson wrote: > >> Say, I've got a local patch to setuptools that adds rpm 'Requires' > >> lines for all dependencies, which is a huge boon to us that use rpm for > >> everything (and rely on /it/ for dependency management). Interested? > >> > >> It's a pretty small patch, and I'm probably doing it wrong anyway, but > >> it works with everything I've thrown at it so far. > > > > The main problem I see is that there is no guaranteed mapping between > > RPM package names and PyPI package names. I'm also not clear on what > > scope you're trying to deal with the issue in. > >Well, in theory, the change would only affect those using setuptools >*and* bdist_rpm. If using bdist_rpm, then it only /adds/ dependency >information. As far as I can tell, unless these requirements are prefixed with somethign to indicate their CheeseShop/setuptools nature, *and* a corresponding Provides: is done in the RPM for what *that* package provides, I don't really see how that would work. The difficulty I see in doing that, especially as a default setting, is that it means dependency RPMs might need to be rebuilt as setuptools RPMs. Essentially, I don't see how this can work as a default behavior, and I'd like some input from other people using RPMs before considering adding this as a normal behavior. Note too, by the way, that there is absolutely no need for you to patch setuptools in order to get this behavior. just create a project directory like this: setup.py my_bdist_rpm.py And define a subclass of setuptools' bdist_rpm in my_bdist_rpm.py, list it in your 'distutils.commands' entry points (see setuptools' own setup.py for examples), and then run "setup.py install". You will then have a new command installed on your machine, that you can run with *any* setuptools-based package, or by using this trick to run a non-setuptools' package's setup.py with your command: python -c "import setuptools;execfile('setup.py')" my_bdist_rpm ... So, there's nothing stopping you from having this behavior without needing to maintain a patch; just maintain a subclass instead. You can even distribute your extended command on the Cheeseshop, so that other people can install it with easy_install and be able to use the same behavior, if they prefer it. Some popularity might then be convincing with respect to including it in 0.7 as a default behavior. >I'll send you the patch anyway. What would really be ideal, IMO, would >be for it to default to on (again, it only changes bdist_rpm behavior) >and for it to be switchable somehow. For environments that use RPM >heavily (like all of the environments I've worked in for almost 10 years >now) it's a huge bonus. > > >diff -ur setuptools-0.6c5.orig/setuptools/command/bdist_rpm.py >setuptools-0.6c5/setuptools/command/bdist_rpm.py >--- setuptools-0.6c5.orig/setuptools/command/bdist_rpm.py >2007-01-09 13:20:24.000000000 -0600 >+++ setuptools-0.6c5/setuptools/command/bdist_rpm.py 2007-01-09 >16:59:01.000000000 -0600 >@@ -4,7 +4,9 @@ > # finally, a kludge to track .rpm files for uploading when run on >Python <2.5. > > from distutils.command.bdist_rpm import bdist_rpm as _bdist_rpm >-import sys, os >+from distutils.sysconfig import get_python_version >+import sys, os, re >+from pkg_resources import * > > class bdist_rpm(_bdist_rpm): > >@@ -12,6 +14,21 @@ > _bdist_rpm.initialize_options(self) > self.no_egg = None > >+ def finalize_options(self): >+ _bdist_rpm.finalize_options(self) >+ requires = list( yield_lines(self.distribution.install_requires >or ()) ) >+ if not requires: return >+ if not self.requires: >+ self.requires = [] >+ # dang. RPM requires versions in a different format (w/spaces!) >+ VERS_RE = re.compile(r"\s*(<=?|>=?|==|!=)\s*((\w|[-.])+)") >+ for req in requires: >+ parts = VERS_RE.split(req)[:3] >+ parts[0] = safe_name(parts[0]) >+ if len(parts) > 1: >+ parts[2] = safe_version(parts[2]) >+ self.requires.append(' '.join(parts)) >+ > if sys.version<"2.5": > # Track for uploading any .rpm file(s) moved to self.dist_dir > def move_file(self, src, dst, level=1):

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Problem with libraries linking of intricated packages
by Jérémy Fix Jan. 17, 2007

Jan. 17, 2007

Hello ! I've got few questions about defining setup.py My project consits of intricated packages : setup.py /Pack1 --__init__.py -- sources_pack1 --/Pack2 -- -- __init__.py -- -- sources_pack2 The package pack2 uses librairies defined in Pack1; My setup.py looks like : pack1_srcs = glob.glob ("pack1/*.cc") pack1_ext = Extension ( 'Pack1', sources = pack1_srcs, libraries = ['boost_python'], include_dirs = [include_dir], extra_objects=[] ) pack2_srcs = glob.glob ("Pack1/Pack2/*.cc") pack2_ext = Extension ( 'Pack2', sources = Pack2_srcs, libraries = ['boost_python'], include_dirs = [include_dir], extra_objects=[] ) setup (name='package, version = '1.0', author = '***', author_email = '***', url = '***', description = "****", packages = ['Pack1, 'Pack2'], ext_modules = [pack1_ext, pack2_ext], data_files= [(glob.glob("pack1/*.h"), ("pack1/pack2/*.h"))] ) The compilation ./setup.py works well, but it seems that there is a problem with the linking of the librairies. When i launch a script using pack2, trying to import things from pack1, i've got undefined symbols (of symbols defined in pack1) On the other hand, if i succeed in compiling/installing pack1, then adding Pack1 to extra_objects of Pack2 makes it work ! Then i'm wondering if there is a mean to compile pack1, then telling to setup.py that it should use that library compiled before. Probably it is not possible and i should define two separated directories like setup.py Pack1/ -- __init__.py -- pack1_sources Pack2/ -- __init__py -- pack2_sources so that the first library is compiled and then , the compilation of the second one uses the first one ... i don't know. Thanks for your help ! Jeremy.

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Re: [Distutils] setuptools 0.6c5 released :(
by Phillip J. Eby Jan. 16, 2007

Jan. 16, 2007

At 05:05 PM 1/9/2007 -0600, Jon Nelson wrote: >Say, I've got a local patch to setuptools that adds rpm 'Requires' >lines for all dependencies, which is a huge boon to us that use rpm for >everything (and rely on /it/ for dependency management). Interested? > >It's a pretty small patch, and I'm probably doing it wrong anyway, but >it works with everything I've thrown at it so far. The main problem I see is that there is no guaranteed mapping between RPM package names and PyPI package names. I'm also not clear on what scope you're trying to deal with the issue in.

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Re: [Distutils] Question re: workingenv.py and cli.exe
by Ian Bicking Jan. 16, 2007

Jan. 16, 2007

Jos Yule wrote: > I didn't know where else to address this - is there a mailing list or > group which would be better suited to this email? The distutils-sig group (copied) might be good. Especially when I'm unsure of the answer like now ;) > First - thanks for workingenv! Very helpful. > > I've run into a bug when using it to install Pylons on a WinXP box, > using easy_install.exe. > > When doing a "easy_install Pylons", after creating a new workingenv and > activating it, it gets hung up on a missing cli.exe from "<workingenv > dir>/lib/python2.4/setuptools", which on my computer is simply a > "__init__.py" and "__init__.pyc" file. I've copied the cli.exe from > "<workingenv dir>/\lib\python2.4\setuptools-0.6c5-py2.4.egg\setuptools". > > Anyway, it still seems to work, this is more of an FYI. Hi Jos. I'm not really sure what cli.exe is, but then I don't really use Windows. Maybe someone here can explain more? Hrm... or maybe my monkeypatch of setuptools is breaking the attempt to find cli.exe... :( (I still really wish I didn't have to monkeypatch setuptools, but I do) -- Ian Bicking | ianb(a)colorstudy.com | http://blog.ianbicking.org

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Re: [Distutils] sdist command doesn't include data files
by Phillip J. Eby Jan. 15, 2007

Jan. 15, 2007

At 08:20 PM 1/15/2007 +0100, Arve Knudsen wrote: >So I tried 'include_package_data' instead, after having extended >setuptools with support for the Mercurial VCS. This made sdist include >also each and every version-controlled Python file however. Is this the >intended behaviour? Yes. Why would you *not* include them? >If there's any interest I can provide the source for my Mercurial >extension (simple as it may be). May I suggest that you offer it as a Cheeseshop package instead? Then anyone who wants to use it can just install it. (I'm assuming, of course, that you wrote the extension as a "setuptools.file_finders" entry point.)

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Re: [Distutils] sdist command doesn't include data files
by Phillip J. Eby Jan. 15, 2007

Jan. 15, 2007

At 02:16 PM 1/15/2007 +0100, Arve Knudsen wrote: >Hi >I'm experiencing a problem when using setuptools (0.6c5) to generate a >source tarball, using the 'sdist' command. What happens is that data files >(PNGs) are omitted even though I include them in package_data (keyword to >setup), and they are correctly included when installing. Is it the >intended behaviour of 'sdist' to ignore package_data, or is this a bug? They should be included in the sdist. Are you using CVS or Subversion, and if so, are the .png files under revision control? That information will help me narrow down what the problem is.

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setuptools: easy_install version option
by Jochen Kupperschmidt Jan. 15, 2007

Jan. 15, 2007

Hi, I was wondering why there is no --version/-V option available for easy_install to get the setuptools version currently installed (I would welcome that option). Is there any specific reason for this or is there an easier, "better" way to get that information? And by easier, I do not mean digging into the site-packages directory or starting a Python interactive shell and reading the `setuptools.__version__` attribute. Also, the --help-commands option, as advertised by easy_install, Common commands: (see '--help-commands' for more) is not recognized. This was experienced with setuptools 0.6c5 and Python 2.5 on Windows XP. Regards, Jochen Kupperschmidt

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