Re: %pyproject_save_files for packages without Python modules

2024-11-11 Thread Sandro via python-devel

On 30-10-2024 12:47, Miro Hrončok via python-devel wrote:

1. Allow %pyproject_save_files without arguments


   %pyproject_install
   %pyproject_save_files

Simple, easy. Calling %pyproject_save_files without arguments will work 
and it will only save the .dist-info for %{pyproject_files}. (This will 
allow to use the pyproject RPM declarative BuildSystem without 
BuildOption(install) as well.)


Are there any downsides? Even if packages forget to add arguments to 
%pyproject_save_files, this will work:


   %install
   %pyproject_install
   %pyproject_save_files

   %files -n python3-foo -f %{pyproject_files}
   %{python3_sitelib}/foo/

My only worry now is that the "default" behavior of 
%pyproject_save_files exists only to accommodate a very niche need.


I prefer the module glob being mandatory as it is now. Allowing for the 
module glob to be optional suggests to me the macro will automatically 
detect what it needs to save. This is not the case and it will lead to a 
mix of spec file styles where some packagers will use the current syntax 
with a macro populated %files section and others amending the %files 
section when they actually should/could use the correct macro syntax.



2. Empty string argument


   %pyproject_install
   %pyproject_save_files ''

Empty argument means no modules. I don't like this, it's hard to read, 
hard to explain.


Painful to read indeed. Easily overlooked, more difficult to understand.


3. Another +argument


   %pyproject_install
   %pyproject_save_files +nomodules

We already have +auto, so this would be another +thing. I don't like 
this much, but more than 2.


I haven't had to use +auto yet. Seeing that the no modules case is 
rather special as well, I could live with it being +nomodules. Though, 
linguistically it's a bit weird...



4. Another short option
===

   %pyproject_install
   %pyproject_save_files -M

(The character choice is arbitrary.) We already have -l/-L. This would 
be another such option.


I'm most in favor of this syntax. It aligns with other pyproject macros 
as well as other options passed to %pyproject_save_files. It also makes 
it explicit to the reader that the macro behavior is being "tweaked".



5. Do not require %pyproject_save_files in that case


   %pyproject_install

This would populate %{pyproject_files} with the .dist-info only.
Subsequent %pyproject_save_files calls would override/expand it.

However, there are challenges: what happens if there are multiple wheels 
installed this way? etc.


It's weird in that %{pyproject_files} is explicitly tied to the use of 
%pyproject_save_files in the documentation.


-- Sandro

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Re: Let's retire pytest7 and pluggy1.3?

2025-02-02 Thread Sandro via python-devel

On 31-01-2025 18:17, Miro Hrončok via python-devel wrote:
When dealing with python-nose removals I noticed the python-pytest7 
package sues nose in tests. Those tests could be easily skipped, but I 
wonder if it isn't time to get rid of pytest7 (and pluggy1.3).


How about making this part of the python-nose retirement change 
proposal? At some point, pytest offered some functionality to run nose 
tests [1]. Obviously, projects still relying on nose should long have 
migrated to pytest proper and are probably no longer being looked after 
themselves.


With Fedora having migrated to pytest 8 [2], which no longer supports 
running nose tests, it kind of makes sense to drop both packages 
simultaneously.


[1] https://docs.pytest.org/en/7.4.x/how-to/nose.html
[2] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/Pytest_8

-- Sandro

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Re: Replace python-crypto with python-pycryptodome in Fedora?

2025-05-11 Thread Sandro via python-devel

On 06-01-2025 20:48, W. Michael Petullo via python-devel wrote:

In light of the lack of maintenance, should we offer a formal change
proposal to replace python-crypto with python-pycryptodome in Fedora
42 or beyond?


Following the discussion on the devel list [1], I think replacing 
python-crypto with python-cryptodome is the way forward.


[1] 
https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/de...@lists.fedoraproject.org/message/VYJ7CIR7GMLUNNXYYZAIIMG3POBIVQCB/


-- Sandro
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