On 24 January 2014 06:18, Vinay Sajip vinay_sa...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
certainly mention the distlib implementations,
but also let's be clear if there is a pypa-recommend
tool that is user-facing (like pip), that is using those
parts of distlib.
I'm reading up and done all those peps:
425 - compaibility tags
426 - metadata 2.0
427 - wheel binary format 1.0
440 - version identification and dependency specifications
and trying to make sense from them. Well, they make sense to me,
but to what do they apply?
Example: I can now build,
On Thu, Jan 23, 2014 at 9:23 AM, Thomas Heller thel...@ctypes.org wrote:
I'm reading up and done all those peps:
425 - compaibility tags
426 - metadata 2.0
427 - wheel binary format 1.0
440 - version identification and dependency specifications
and trying to make sense from them. Well,
On Thu, 23/1/14, Daniel Holth dho...@gmail.com wrote:
supports_environments is not implemented.
Perhaps not in pip and wheel, but there is support in distlib and distil.
Specifically, distil should present a list of failing clauses in
Are the specifications in the PEPs above implemented somewhere
or are they only 'specifications'?
The Packaging User Guide is maintaining a summary of the relevant PEPs that
gives a brief description of the user impact and implementation (i.e.
whether projects are actually implementing any
On Thu, 23/1/14, Marcus Smith qwc...@gmail.com wrote:
The Packaging User Guide is maintaining a summary
of the relevant PEPs that gives a brief description of the
user impact and implementation (i.e.
whether projects are actually implementing any
A lot of this stuff is implemented in distlib and distil (distlib itself
is just a library that provides the underpinnings, and some of the
functionality required, such as actually installing stuff, is implemented
in distil. I assume it's OK to add references to these? For example,
distlib
We need pip's build to become more like conda build.
http://docs.continuum.io/conda/build.html
A simple recipe, not necessarily part of the to-be-built package
source, invokes build.sh to create a package. In that kind of system
things like distil can be used at will.
On Thu, Jan 23, 2014 at
certainly mention the distlib implementations,
but also let's be clear if there is a pypa-recommend
tool that is user-facing (like pip), that is using those
parts of distlib.
In most cases, that is not true currently.
As for mentioning distil,
Are the specifications in the PEPs above implemented somewhere
or are they only 'specifications'?
The Packaging User Guide is maintaining a summary of the relevant PEPs
that gives a brief description of the user impact and implementation
(i.e. whether projects are actually implementing
10 matches
Mail list logo
