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PK ! :vU5 U5 unixccompiler.pynu [ """distutils.unixccompiler
Contains the UnixCCompiler class, a subclass of CCompiler that handles
the "typical" Unix-style command-line C compiler:
* macros defined with -Dname[=value]
* macros undefined with -Uname
* include search directories specified with -Idir
* libraries specified with -lllib
* library search directories specified with -Ldir
* compile handled by 'cc' (or similar) executable with -c option:
compiles .c to .o
* link static library handled by 'ar' command (possibly with 'ranlib')
* link shared library handled by 'cc -shared'
"""
import os, sys, re
from distutils import sysconfig
from distutils.dep_util import newer
from distutils.ccompiler import \
CCompiler, gen_preprocess_options, gen_lib_options
from distutils.errors import \
DistutilsExecError, CompileError, LibError, LinkError
from distutils import log
if sys.platform == 'darwin':
import _osx_support
# XXX Things not currently handled:
# * optimization/debug/warning flags; we just use whatever's in Python's
# Makefile and live with it. Is this adequate? If not, we might
# have to have a bunch of subclasses GNUCCompiler, SGICCompiler,
# SunCCompiler, and I suspect down that road lies madness.
# * even if we don't know a warning flag from an optimization flag,
# we need some way for outsiders to feed preprocessor/compiler/linker
# flags in to us -- eg. a sysadmin might want to mandate certain flags
# via a site config file, or a user might want to set something for
# compiling this module distribution only via the setup.py command
# line, whatever. As long as these options come from something on the
# current system, they can be as system-dependent as they like, and we
# should just happily stuff them into the preprocessor/compiler/linker
# options and carry on.
class UnixCCompiler(CCompiler):
compiler_type = 'unix'
# These are used by CCompiler in two places: the constructor sets
# instance attributes 'preprocessor', 'compiler', etc. from them, and
# 'set_executable()' allows any of these to be set. The defaults here
# are pretty generic; they will probably have to be set by an outsider
# (eg. using information discovered by the sysconfig about building
# Python extensions).
executables = {'preprocessor' : None,
'compiler' : ["cc"],
'compiler_so' : ["cc"],
'compiler_cxx' : ["cc"],
'linker_so' : ["cc", "-shared"],
'linker_exe' : ["cc"],
'archiver' : ["ar", "-cr"],
'ranlib' : None,
}
if sys.platform[:6] == "darwin":
executables['ranlib'] = ["ranlib"]
# Needed for the filename generation methods provided by the base
# class, CCompiler. NB. whoever instantiates/uses a particular
# UnixCCompiler instance should set 'shared_lib_ext' -- we set a
# reasonable common default here, but it's not necessarily used on all
# Unices!
src_extensions = [".c",".C",".cc",".cxx",".cpp",".m"]
obj_extension = ".o"
static_lib_extension = ".a"
shared_lib_extension = ".so"
dylib_lib_extension = ".dylib"
static_lib_format = shared_lib_format = dylib_lib_format = "lib%s%s"
if sys.platform == "cygwin":
exe_extension = ".exe"
def _fix_lib_args(self, libraries, library_dirs, runtime_library_dirs):
"""Remove standard library path from rpath"""
libraries, library_dirs, runtime_library_dirs = super(
self.__class__, self)._fix_lib_args(libraries, library_dirs,
runtime_library_dirs)
libdir = sysconfig.get_config_var('LIBDIR')
if runtime_library_dirs and (libdir in runtime_library_dirs):
runtime_library_dirs.remove(libdir)
return libraries, library_dirs, runtime_library_dirs
def preprocess(self, source, output_file=None, macros=None,
include_dirs=None, extra_preargs=None, extra_postargs=None):
fixed_args = self._fix_compile_args(None, macros, include_dirs)
ignore, macros, include_dirs = fixed_args
pp_opts = gen_preprocess_options(macros, include_dirs)
pp_args = self.preprocessor + pp_opts
if output_file:
pp_args.extend(['-o', output_file])
if extra_preargs:
pp_args[:0] = extra_preargs
if extra_postargs:
pp_args.extend(extra_postargs)
pp_args.append(source)
# We need to preprocess: either we're being forced to, or we're
# generating output to stdout, or there's a target output file and
# the source file is newer than the target (or the target doesn't
# exist).
if self.force or output_file is None or newer(source, output_file):
if output_file:
self.mkpath(os.path.dirname(output_file))
try:
self.spawn(pp_args)
except DistutilsExecError as msg:
raise CompileError(msg)
def _compile(self, obj, src, ext, cc_args, extra_postargs, pp_opts):
compiler_so = self.compiler_so
if sys.platform == 'darwin':
compiler_so = _osx_support.compiler_fixup(compiler_so,
cc_args + extra_postargs)
try:
self.spawn(compiler_so + cc_args + [src, '-o', obj] +
extra_postargs)
except DistutilsExecError as msg:
raise CompileError(msg)
def create_static_lib(self, objects, output_libname,
output_dir=None, debug=0, target_lang=None):
objects, output_dir = self._fix_object_args(objects, output_dir)
output_filename = \
self.library_filename(output_libname, output_dir=output_dir)
if self._need_link(objects, output_filename):
self.mkpath(os.path.dirname(output_filename))
self.spawn(self.archiver +
[output_filename] +
objects + self.objects)
# Not many Unices required ranlib anymore -- SunOS 4.x is, I
# think the only major Unix that does. Maybe we need some
# platform intelligence here to skip ranlib if it's not
# needed -- or maybe Python's configure script took care of
# it for us, hence the check for leading colon.
if self.ranlib:
try:
self.spawn(self.ranlib + [output_filename])
except DistutilsExecError as msg:
raise LibError(msg)
else:
log.debug("skipping %s (up-to-date)", output_filename)
def link(self, target_desc, objects,
output_filename, output_dir=None, libraries=None,
library_dirs=None, runtime_library_dirs=None,
export_symbols=None, debug=0, extra_preargs=None,
extra_postargs=None, build_temp=None, target_lang=None):
objects, output_dir = self._fix_object_args(objects, output_dir)
fixed_args = self._fix_lib_args(libraries, library_dirs,
runtime_library_dirs)
libraries, library_dirs, runtime_library_dirs = fixed_args
lib_opts = gen_lib_options(self, library_dirs, runtime_library_dirs,
libraries)
if not isinstance(output_dir, (str, type(None))):
raise TypeError("'output_dir' must be a string or None")
if output_dir is not None:
output_filename = os.path.join(output_dir, output_filename)
if self._need_link(objects, output_filename):
ld_args = (objects + self.objects +
lib_opts + ['-o', output_filename])
if debug:
ld_args[:0] = ['-g']
if extra_preargs:
ld_args[:0] = extra_preargs
if extra_postargs:
ld_args.extend(extra_postargs)
self.mkpath(os.path.dirname(output_filename))
try:
if target_desc == CCompiler.EXECUTABLE:
linker = self.linker_exe[:]
else:
linker = self.linker_so[:]
if target_lang == "c++" and self.compiler_cxx:
# skip over environment variable settings if /usr/bin/env
# is used to set up the linker's environment.
# This is needed on OSX. Note: this assumes that the
# normal and C++ compiler have the same environment
# settings.
i = 0
if os.path.basename(linker[0]) == "env":
i = 1
while '=' in linker[i]:
i += 1
linker[i] = self.compiler_cxx[i]
if sys.platform == 'darwin':
linker = _osx_support.compiler_fixup(linker, ld_args)
self.spawn(linker + ld_args)
except DistutilsExecError as msg:
raise LinkError(msg)
else:
log.debug("skipping %s (up-to-date)", output_filename)
# -- Miscellaneous methods -----------------------------------------
# These are all used by the 'gen_lib_options() function, in
# ccompiler.py.
def library_dir_option(self, dir):
return "-L" + dir
def _is_gcc(self, compiler_name):
return "gcc" in compiler_name or "g++" in compiler_name
def runtime_library_dir_option(self, dir):
# XXX Hackish, at the very least. See Python bug #445902:
# http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php
# ?func=detail&aid=445902&group_id=5470&atid=105470
# Linkers on different platforms need different options to
# specify that directories need to be added to the list of
# directories searched for dependencies when a dynamic library
# is sought. GCC on GNU systems (Linux, FreeBSD, ...) has to
# be told to pass the -R option through to the linker, whereas
# other compilers and gcc on other systems just know this.
# Other compilers may need something slightly different. At
# this time, there's no way to determine this information from
# the configuration data stored in the Python installation, so
# we use this hack.
compiler = os.path.basename(sysconfig.get_config_var("CC"))
if sys.platform[:6] == "darwin":
# MacOSX's linker doesn't understand the -R flag at all
return "-L" + dir
elif sys.platform[:5] == "hp-ux":
if self._is_gcc(compiler):
return ["-Wl,+s", "-L" + dir]
return ["+s", "-L" + dir]
elif sys.platform[:7] == "irix646" or sys.platform[:6] == "osf1V5":
return ["-rpath", dir]
else:
if self._is_gcc(compiler):
# gcc on non-GNU systems does not need -Wl, but can
# use it anyway. Since distutils has always passed in
# -Wl whenever gcc was used in the past it is probably
# safest to keep doing so.
if sysconfig.get_config_var("GNULD") == "yes":
# GNU ld needs an extra option to get a RUNPATH
# instead of just an RPATH.
return "-Wl,--enable-new-dtags,-R" + dir
else:
return "-Wl,-R" + dir
else:
# No idea how --enable-new-dtags would be passed on to
# ld if this system was using GNU ld. Don't know if a
# system like this even exists.
return "-R" + dir
def library_option(self, lib):
return "-l" + lib
def find_library_file(self, dirs, lib, debug=0):
shared_f = self.library_filename(lib, lib_type='shared')
dylib_f = self.library_filename(lib, lib_type='dylib')
static_f = self.library_filename(lib, lib_type='static')
if sys.platform == 'darwin':
# On OSX users can specify an alternate SDK using
# '-isysroot', calculate the SDK root if it is specified
# (and use it further on)
cflags = sysconfig.get_config_var('CFLAGS')
m = re.search(r'-isysroot\s+(\S+)', cflags)
if m is None:
sysroot = '/'
else:
sysroot = m.group(1)
for dir in dirs:
shared = os.path.join(dir, shared_f)
dylib = os.path.join(dir, dylib_f)
static = os.path.join(dir, static_f)
if sys.platform == 'darwin' and (
dir.startswith('/System/') or (
dir.startswith('/usr/') and not dir.startswith('/usr/local/'))):
shared = os.path.join(sysroot, dir[1:], shared_f)
dylib = os.path.join(sysroot, dir[1:], dylib_f)
static = os.path.join(sysroot, dir[1:], static_f)
# We're second-guessing the linker here, with not much hard
# data to go on: GCC seems to prefer the shared library, so I'm
# assuming that *all* Unix C compilers do. And of course I'm
# ignoring even GCC's "-static" option. So sue me.
if os.path.exists(dylib):
return dylib
elif os.path.exists(shared):
return shared
elif os.path.exists(static):
return static
# Oops, didn't find it in *any* of 'dirs'
return None
PK ! [ __init__.pynu [ """distutils
The main package for the Python Module Distribution Utilities. Normally
used from a setup script as
from distutils.core import setup
setup (...)
"""
import sys
__version__ = sys.version[:sys.version.index(' ')]
PK ! 1}@ }@ cygwinccompiler.pynu [ """distutils.cygwinccompiler
Provides the CygwinCCompiler class, a subclass of UnixCCompiler that
handles the Cygwin port of the GNU C compiler to Windows. It also contains
the Mingw32CCompiler class which handles the mingw32 port of GCC (same as
cygwin in no-cygwin mode).
"""
# problems:
#
# * if you use a msvc compiled python version (1.5.2)
# 1. you have to insert a __GNUC__ section in its config.h
# 2. you have to generate a import library for its dll
# - create a def-file for python??.dll
# - create a import library using
# dlltool --dllname python15.dll --def python15.def \
# --output-lib libpython15.a
#
# see also http://starship.python.net/crew/kernr/mingw32/Notes.html
#
# * We put export_symbols in a def-file, and don't use
# --export-all-symbols because it doesn't worked reliable in some
# tested configurations. And because other windows compilers also
# need their symbols specified this no serious problem.
#
# tested configurations:
#
# * cygwin gcc 2.91.57/ld 2.9.4/dllwrap 0.2.4 works
# (after patching python's config.h and for C++ some other include files)
# see also http://starship.python.net/crew/kernr/mingw32/Notes.html
# * mingw32 gcc 2.95.2/ld 2.9.4/dllwrap 0.2.4 works
# (ld doesn't support -shared, so we use dllwrap)
# * cygwin gcc 2.95.2/ld 2.10.90/dllwrap 2.10.90 works now
# - its dllwrap doesn't work, there is a bug in binutils 2.10.90
# see also http://sources.redhat.com/ml/cygwin/2000-06/msg01274.html
# - using gcc -mdll instead dllwrap doesn't work without -static because
# it tries to link against dlls instead their import libraries. (If
# it finds the dll first.)
# By specifying -static we force ld to link against the import libraries,
# this is windows standard and there are normally not the necessary symbols
# in the dlls.
# *** only the version of June 2000 shows these problems
# * cygwin gcc 3.2/ld 2.13.90 works
# (ld supports -shared)
# * mingw gcc 3.2/ld 2.13 works
# (ld supports -shared)
import os
import sys
import copy
from subprocess import Popen, PIPE, check_output
import re
from distutils.ccompiler import gen_preprocess_options, gen_lib_options
from distutils.unixccompiler import UnixCCompiler
from distutils.file_util import write_file
from distutils.errors import DistutilsExecError, CompileError, UnknownFileError
from distutils import log
from distutils.version import LooseVersion
from distutils.spawn import find_executable
def get_msvcr():
"""Include the appropriate MSVC runtime library if Python was built
with MSVC 7.0 or later.
"""
msc_pos = sys.version.find('MSC v.')
if msc_pos != -1:
msc_ver = sys.version[msc_pos+6:msc_pos+10]
if msc_ver == '1300':
# MSVC 7.0
return ['msvcr70']
elif msc_ver == '1310':
# MSVC 7.1
return ['msvcr71']
elif msc_ver == '1400':
# VS2005 / MSVC 8.0
return ['msvcr80']
elif msc_ver == '1500':
# VS2008 / MSVC 9.0
return ['msvcr90']
elif msc_ver == '1600':
# VS2010 / MSVC 10.0
return ['msvcr100']
else:
raise ValueError("Unknown MS Compiler version %s " % msc_ver)
class CygwinCCompiler(UnixCCompiler):
""" Handles the Cygwin port of the GNU C compiler to Windows.
"""
compiler_type = 'cygwin'
obj_extension = ".o"
static_lib_extension = ".a"
shared_lib_extension = ".dll"
static_lib_format = "lib%s%s"
shared_lib_format = "%s%s"
exe_extension = ".exe"
def __init__(self, verbose=0, dry_run=0, force=0):
UnixCCompiler.__init__(self, verbose, dry_run, force)
status, details = check_config_h()
self.debug_print("Python's GCC status: %s (details: %s)" %
(status, details))
if status is not CONFIG_H_OK:
self.warn(
"Python's pyconfig.h doesn't seem to support your compiler. "
"Reason: %s. "
"Compiling may fail because of undefined preprocessor macros."
% details)
self.gcc_version, self.ld_version, self.dllwrap_version = \
get_versions()
self.debug_print(self.compiler_type + ": gcc %s, ld %s, dllwrap %s\n" %
(self.gcc_version,
self.ld_version,
self.dllwrap_version) )
# ld_version >= "2.10.90" and < "2.13" should also be able to use
# gcc -mdll instead of dllwrap
# Older dllwraps had own version numbers, newer ones use the
# same as the rest of binutils ( also ld )
# dllwrap 2.10.90 is buggy
if self.ld_version >= "2.10.90":
self.linker_dll = "gcc"
else:
self.linker_dll = "dllwrap"
# ld_version >= "2.13" support -shared so use it instead of
# -mdll -static
if self.ld_version >= "2.13":
shared_option = "-shared"
else:
shared_option = "-mdll -static"
# Hard-code GCC because that's what this is all about.
# XXX optimization, warnings etc. should be customizable.
self.set_executables(compiler='gcc -mcygwin -O -Wall',
compiler_so='gcc -mcygwin -mdll -O -Wall',
compiler_cxx='g++ -mcygwin -O -Wall',
linker_exe='gcc -mcygwin',
linker_so=('%s -mcygwin %s' %
(self.linker_dll, shared_option)))
# cygwin and mingw32 need different sets of libraries
if self.gcc_version == "2.91.57":
# cygwin shouldn't need msvcrt, but without the dlls will crash
# (gcc version 2.91.57) -- perhaps something about initialization
self.dll_libraries=["msvcrt"]
self.warn(
"Consider upgrading to a newer version of gcc")
else:
# Include the appropriate MSVC runtime library if Python was built
# with MSVC 7.0 or later.
self.dll_libraries = get_msvcr()
def _compile(self, obj, src, ext, cc_args, extra_postargs, pp_opts):
"""Compiles the source by spawning GCC and windres if needed."""
if ext == '.rc' or ext == '.res':
# gcc needs '.res' and '.rc' compiled to object files !!!
try:
self.spawn(["windres", "-i", src, "-o", obj])
except DistutilsExecError as msg:
raise CompileError(msg)
else: # for other files use the C-compiler
try:
self.spawn(self.compiler_so + cc_args + [src, '-o', obj] +
extra_postargs)
except DistutilsExecError as msg:
raise CompileError(msg)
def link(self, target_desc, objects, output_filename, output_dir=None,
libraries=None, library_dirs=None, runtime_library_dirs=None,
export_symbols=None, debug=0, extra_preargs=None,
extra_postargs=None, build_temp=None, target_lang=None):
"""Link the objects."""
# use separate copies, so we can modify the lists
extra_preargs = copy.copy(extra_preargs or [])
libraries = copy.copy(libraries or [])
objects = copy.copy(objects or [])
# Additional libraries
libraries.extend(self.dll_libraries)
# handle export symbols by creating a def-file
# with executables this only works with gcc/ld as linker
if ((export_symbols is not None) and
(target_desc != self.EXECUTABLE or self.linker_dll == "gcc")):
# (The linker doesn't do anything if output is up-to-date.
# So it would probably better to check if we really need this,
# but for this we had to insert some unchanged parts of
# UnixCCompiler, and this is not what we want.)
# we want to put some files in the same directory as the
# object files are, build_temp doesn't help much
# where are the object files
temp_dir = os.path.dirname(objects[0])
# name of dll to give the helper files the same base name
(dll_name, dll_extension) = os.path.splitext(
os.path.basename(output_filename))
# generate the filenames for these files
def_file = os.path.join(temp_dir, dll_name + ".def")
lib_file = os.path.join(temp_dir, 'lib' + dll_name + ".a")
# Generate .def file
contents = [
"LIBRARY %s" % os.path.basename(output_filename),
"EXPORTS"]
for sym in export_symbols:
contents.append(sym)
self.execute(write_file, (def_file, contents),
"writing %s" % def_file)
# next add options for def-file and to creating import libraries
# dllwrap uses different options than gcc/ld
if self.linker_dll == "dllwrap":
extra_preargs.extend(["--output-lib", lib_file])
# for dllwrap we have to use a special option
extra_preargs.extend(["--def", def_file])
# we use gcc/ld here and can be sure ld is >= 2.9.10
else:
# doesn't work: bfd_close build\...\libfoo.a: Invalid operation
#extra_preargs.extend(["-Wl,--out-implib,%s" % lib_file])
# for gcc/ld the def-file is specified as any object files
objects.append(def_file)
#end: if ((export_symbols is not None) and
# (target_desc != self.EXECUTABLE or self.linker_dll == "gcc")):
# who wants symbols and a many times larger output file
# should explicitly switch the debug mode on
# otherwise we let dllwrap/ld strip the output file
# (On my machine: 10KB < stripped_file < ??100KB
# unstripped_file = stripped_file + XXX KB
# ( XXX=254 for a typical python extension))
if not debug:
extra_preargs.append("-s")
UnixCCompiler.link(self, target_desc, objects, output_filename,
output_dir, libraries, library_dirs,
runtime_library_dirs,
None, # export_symbols, we do this in our def-file
debug, extra_preargs, extra_postargs, build_temp,
target_lang)
# -- Miscellaneous methods -----------------------------------------
def object_filenames(self, source_filenames, strip_dir=0, output_dir=''):
"""Adds supports for rc and res files."""
if output_dir is None:
output_dir = ''
obj_names = []
for src_name in source_filenames:
# use normcase to make sure '.rc' is really '.rc' and not '.RC'
base, ext = os.path.splitext(os.path.normcase(src_name))
if ext not in (self.src_extensions + ['.rc','.res']):
raise UnknownFileError("unknown file type '%s' (from '%s')" % \
(ext, src_name))
if strip_dir:
base = os.path.basename (base)
if ext in ('.res', '.rc'):
# these need to be compiled to object files
obj_names.append (os.path.join(output_dir,
base + ext + self.obj_extension))
else:
obj_names.append (os.path.join(output_dir,
base + self.obj_extension))
return obj_names
# the same as cygwin plus some additional parameters
class Mingw32CCompiler(CygwinCCompiler):
""" Handles the Mingw32 port of the GNU C compiler to Windows.
"""
compiler_type = 'mingw32'
def __init__(self, verbose=0, dry_run=0, force=0):
CygwinCCompiler.__init__ (self, verbose, dry_run, force)
# ld_version >= "2.13" support -shared so use it instead of
# -mdll -static
if self.ld_version >= "2.13":
shared_option = "-shared"
else:
shared_option = "-mdll -static"
# A real mingw32 doesn't need to specify a different entry point,
# but cygwin 2.91.57 in no-cygwin-mode needs it.
if self.gcc_version <= "2.91.57":
entry_point = '--entry _DllMain@12'
else:
entry_point = ''
if self.gcc_version < '4' or is_cygwingcc():
no_cygwin = ' -mno-cygwin'
else:
no_cygwin = ''
self.set_executables(compiler='gcc%s -O -Wall' % no_cygwin,
compiler_so='gcc%s -mdll -O -Wall' % no_cygwin,
compiler_cxx='g++%s -O -Wall' % no_cygwin,
linker_exe='gcc%s' % no_cygwin,
linker_so='%s%s %s %s'
% (self.linker_dll, no_cygwin,
shared_option, entry_point))
# Maybe we should also append -mthreads, but then the finished
# dlls need another dll (mingwm10.dll see Mingw32 docs)
# (-mthreads: Support thread-safe exception handling on `Mingw32')
# no additional libraries needed
self.dll_libraries=[]
# Include the appropriate MSVC runtime library if Python was built
# with MSVC 7.0 or later.
self.dll_libraries = get_msvcr()
# Because these compilers aren't configured in Python's pyconfig.h file by
# default, we should at least warn the user if he is using a unmodified
# version.
CONFIG_H_OK = "ok"
CONFIG_H_NOTOK = "not ok"
CONFIG_H_UNCERTAIN = "uncertain"
def check_config_h():
"""Check if the current Python installation appears amenable to building
extensions with GCC.
Returns a tuple (status, details), where 'status' is one of the following
constants:
- CONFIG_H_OK: all is well, go ahead and compile
- CONFIG_H_NOTOK: doesn't look good
- CONFIG_H_UNCERTAIN: not sure -- unable to read pyconfig.h
'details' is a human-readable string explaining the situation.
Note there are two ways to conclude "OK": either 'sys.version' contains
the string "GCC" (implying that this Python was built with GCC), or the
installed "pyconfig.h" contains the string "__GNUC__".
"""
# XXX since this function also checks sys.version, it's not strictly a
# "pyconfig.h" check -- should probably be renamed...
from distutils import sysconfig
# if sys.version contains GCC then python was compiled with GCC, and the
# pyconfig.h file should be OK
if "GCC" in sys.version:
return CONFIG_H_OK, "sys.version mentions 'GCC'"
# let's see if __GNUC__ is mentioned in python.h
fn = sysconfig.get_config_h_filename()
try:
config_h = open(fn)
try:
if "__GNUC__" in config_h.read():
return CONFIG_H_OK, "'%s' mentions '__GNUC__'" % fn
else:
return CONFIG_H_NOTOK, "'%s' does not mention '__GNUC__'" % fn
finally:
config_h.close()
except IOError as exc:
return (CONFIG_H_UNCERTAIN,
"couldn't read '%s': %s" % (fn, exc.strerror))
RE_VERSION = re.compile(b'(\d+\.\d+(\.\d+)*)')
def _find_exe_version(cmd):
"""Find the version of an executable by running `cmd` in the shell.
If the command is not found, or the output does not match
`RE_VERSION`, returns None.
"""
executable = cmd.split()[0]
if find_executable(executable) is None:
return None
out = Popen(cmd, shell=True, stdout=PIPE).stdout
try:
out_string = out.read()
finally:
out.close()
result = RE_VERSION.search(out_string)
if result is None:
return None
# LooseVersion works with strings
# so we need to decode our bytes
return LooseVersion(result.group(1).decode())
def get_versions():
""" Try to find out the versions of gcc, ld and dllwrap.
If not possible it returns None for it.
"""
commands = ['gcc -dumpversion', 'ld -v', 'dllwrap --version']
return tuple([_find_exe_version(cmd) for cmd in commands])
def is_cygwingcc():
'''Try to determine if the gcc that would be used is from cygwin.'''
out_string = check_output(['gcc', '-dumpmachine'])
return out_string.strip().endswith(b'cygwin')
PK ! _H% debug.pynu [ import os
# If DISTUTILS_DEBUG is anything other than the empty string, we run in
# debug mode.
DEBUG = os.environ.get('DISTUTILS_DEBUG')
PK ! K0 0 text_file.pynu [ """text_file
provides the TextFile class, which gives an interface to text files
that (optionally) takes care of stripping comments, ignoring blank
lines, and joining lines with backslashes."""
import sys, os, io
class TextFile:
"""Provides a file-like object that takes care of all the things you
commonly want to do when processing a text file that has some
line-by-line syntax: strip comments (as long as "#" is your
comment character), skip blank lines, join adjacent lines by
escaping the newline (ie. backslash at end of line), strip
leading and/or trailing whitespace. All of these are optional
and independently controllable.
Provides a 'warn()' method so you can generate warning messages that
report physical line number, even if the logical line in question
spans multiple physical lines. Also provides 'unreadline()' for
implementing line-at-a-time lookahead.
Constructor is called as:
TextFile (filename=None, file=None, **options)
It bombs (RuntimeError) if both 'filename' and 'file' are None;
'filename' should be a string, and 'file' a file object (or
something that provides 'readline()' and 'close()' methods). It is
recommended that you supply at least 'filename', so that TextFile
can include it in warning messages. If 'file' is not supplied,
TextFile creates its own using 'io.open()'.
The options are all boolean, and affect the value returned by
'readline()':
strip_comments [default: true]
strip from "#" to end-of-line, as well as any whitespace
leading up to the "#" -- unless it is escaped by a backslash
lstrip_ws [default: false]
strip leading whitespace from each line before returning it
rstrip_ws [default: true]
strip trailing whitespace (including line terminator!) from
each line before returning it
skip_blanks [default: true}
skip lines that are empty *after* stripping comments and
whitespace. (If both lstrip_ws and rstrip_ws are false,
then some lines may consist of solely whitespace: these will
*not* be skipped, even if 'skip_blanks' is true.)
join_lines [default: false]
if a backslash is the last non-newline character on a line
after stripping comments and whitespace, join the following line
to it to form one "logical line"; if N consecutive lines end
with a backslash, then N+1 physical lines will be joined to
form one logical line.
collapse_join [default: false]
strip leading whitespace from lines that are joined to their
predecessor; only matters if (join_lines and not lstrip_ws)
errors [default: 'strict']
error handler used to decode the file content
Note that since 'rstrip_ws' can strip the trailing newline, the
semantics of 'readline()' must differ from those of the builtin file
object's 'readline()' method! In particular, 'readline()' returns
None for end-of-file: an empty string might just be a blank line (or
an all-whitespace line), if 'rstrip_ws' is true but 'skip_blanks' is
not."""
default_options = { 'strip_comments': 1,
'skip_blanks': 1,
'lstrip_ws': 0,
'rstrip_ws': 1,
'join_lines': 0,
'collapse_join': 0,
'errors': 'strict',
}
def __init__(self, filename=None, file=None, **options):
"""Construct a new TextFile object. At least one of 'filename'
(a string) and 'file' (a file-like object) must be supplied.
They keyword argument options are described above and affect
the values returned by 'readline()'."""
if filename is None and file is None:
raise RuntimeError("you must supply either or both of 'filename' and 'file'")
# set values for all options -- either from client option hash
# or fallback to default_options
for opt in self.default_options.keys():
if opt in options:
setattr(self, opt, options[opt])
else:
setattr(self, opt, self.default_options[opt])
# sanity check client option hash
for opt in options.keys():
if opt not in self.default_options:
raise KeyError("invalid TextFile option '%s'" % opt)
if file is None:
self.open(filename)
else:
self.filename = filename
self.file = file
self.current_line = 0 # assuming that file is at BOF!
# 'linebuf' is a stack of lines that will be emptied before we
# actually read from the file; it's only populated by an
# 'unreadline()' operation
self.linebuf = []
def open(self, filename):
"""Open a new file named 'filename'. This overrides both the
'filename' and 'file' arguments to the constructor."""
self.filename = filename
self.file = io.open(self.filename, 'r', errors=self.errors)
self.current_line = 0
def close(self):
"""Close the current file and forget everything we know about it
(filename, current line number)."""
self.file.close()
self.file = None
self.filename = None
self.current_line = None
def gen_error(self, msg, line=None):
outmsg = []
if line is None:
line = self.current_line
outmsg.append(self.filename + ", ")
if isinstance(line, (list, tuple)):
outmsg.append("lines %d-%d: " % tuple(line))
else:
outmsg.append("line %d: " % line)
outmsg.append(str(msg))
return "".join(outmsg)
def error(self, msg, line=None):
raise ValueError("error: " + self.gen_error(msg, line))
def warn(self, msg, line=None):
"""Print (to stderr) a warning message tied to the current logical
line in the current file. If the current logical line in the
file spans multiple physical lines, the warning refers to the
whole range, eg. "lines 3-5". If 'line' supplied, it overrides
the current line number; it may be a list or tuple to indicate a
range of physical lines, or an integer for a single physical
line."""
sys.stderr.write("warning: " + self.gen_error(msg, line) + "\n")
def readline(self):
"""Read and return a single logical line from the current file (or
from an internal buffer if lines have previously been "unread"
with 'unreadline()'). If the 'join_lines' option is true, this
may involve reading multiple physical lines concatenated into a
single string. Updates the current line number, so calling
'warn()' after 'readline()' emits a warning about the physical
line(s) just read. Returns None on end-of-file, since the empty
string can occur if 'rstrip_ws' is true but 'strip_blanks' is
not."""
# If any "unread" lines waiting in 'linebuf', return the top
# one. (We don't actually buffer read-ahead data -- lines only
# get put in 'linebuf' if the client explicitly does an
# 'unreadline()'.
if self.linebuf:
line = self.linebuf[-1]
del self.linebuf[-1]
return line
buildup_line = ''
while True:
# read the line, make it None if EOF
line = self.file.readline()
if line == '':
line = None
if self.strip_comments and line:
# Look for the first "#" in the line. If none, never
# mind. If we find one and it's the first character, or
# is not preceded by "\", then it starts a comment --
# strip the comment, strip whitespace before it, and
# carry on. Otherwise, it's just an escaped "#", so
# unescape it (and any other escaped "#"'s that might be
# lurking in there) and otherwise leave the line alone.
pos = line.find("#")
if pos == -1: # no "#" -- no comments
pass
# It's definitely a comment -- either "#" is the first
# character, or it's elsewhere and unescaped.
elif pos == 0 or line[pos-1] != "\\":
# Have to preserve the trailing newline, because it's
# the job of a later step (rstrip_ws) to remove it --
# and if rstrip_ws is false, we'd better preserve it!
# (NB. this means that if the final line is all comment
# and has no trailing newline, we will think that it's
# EOF; I think that's OK.)
eol = (line[-1] == '\n') and '\n' or ''
line = line[0:pos] + eol
# If all that's left is whitespace, then skip line
# *now*, before we try to join it to 'buildup_line' --
# that way constructs like
# hello \\
# # comment that should be ignored
# there
# result in "hello there".
if line.strip() == "":
continue
else: # it's an escaped "#"
line = line.replace("\\#", "#")
# did previous line end with a backslash? then accumulate
if self.join_lines and buildup_line:
# oops: end of file
if line is None:
self.warn("continuation line immediately precedes "
"end-of-file")
return buildup_line
if self.collapse_join:
line = line.lstrip()
line = buildup_line + line
# careful: pay attention to line number when incrementing it
if isinstance(self.current_line, list):
self.current_line[1] = self.current_line[1] + 1
else:
self.current_line = [self.current_line,
self.current_line + 1]
# just an ordinary line, read it as usual
else:
if line is None: # eof
return None
# still have to be careful about incrementing the line number!
if isinstance(self.current_line, list):
self.current_line = self.current_line[1] + 1
else:
self.current_line = self.current_line + 1
# strip whitespace however the client wants (leading and
# trailing, or one or the other, or neither)
if self.lstrip_ws and self.rstrip_ws:
line = line.strip()
elif self.lstrip_ws:
line = line.lstrip()
elif self.rstrip_ws:
line = line.rstrip()
# blank line (whether we rstrip'ed or not)? skip to next line
# if appropriate
if (line == '' or line == '\n') and self.skip_blanks:
continue
if self.join_lines:
if line[-1] == '\\':
buildup_line = line[:-1]
continue
if line[-2:] == '\\\n':
buildup_line = line[0:-2] + '\n'
continue
# well, I guess there's some actual content there: return it
return line
def readlines(self):
"""Read and return the list of all logical lines remaining in the
current file."""
lines = []
while True:
line = self.readline()
if line is None:
return lines
lines.append(line)
def unreadline(self, line):
"""Push 'line' (a string) onto an internal buffer that will be
checked by future 'readline()' calls. Handy for implementing
a parser with line-at-a-time lookahead."""
self.linebuf.append(line)
PK ! 1xE xE fancy_getopt.pynu [ """distutils.fancy_getopt
Wrapper around the standard getopt module that provides the following
additional features:
* short and long options are tied together
* options have help strings, so fancy_getopt could potentially
create a complete usage summary
* options set attributes of a passed-in object
"""
import sys, string, re
import getopt
from distutils.errors import *
# Much like command_re in distutils.core, this is close to but not quite
# the same as a Python NAME -- except, in the spirit of most GNU
# utilities, we use '-' in place of '_'. (The spirit of LISP lives on!)
# The similarities to NAME are again not a coincidence...
longopt_pat = r'[a-zA-Z](?:[a-zA-Z0-9-]*)'
longopt_re = re.compile(r'^%s$' % longopt_pat)
# For recognizing "negative alias" options, eg. "quiet=!verbose"
neg_alias_re = re.compile("^(%s)=!(%s)$" % (longopt_pat, longopt_pat))
# This is used to translate long options to legitimate Python identifiers
# (for use as attributes of some object).
longopt_xlate = str.maketrans('-', '_')
class FancyGetopt:
"""Wrapper around the standard 'getopt()' module that provides some
handy extra functionality:
* short and long options are tied together
* options have help strings, and help text can be assembled
from them
* options set attributes of a passed-in object
* boolean options can have "negative aliases" -- eg. if
--quiet is the "negative alias" of --verbose, then "--quiet"
on the command line sets 'verbose' to false
"""
def __init__(self, option_table=None):
# The option table is (currently) a list of tuples. The
# tuples may have 3 or four values:
# (long_option, short_option, help_string [, repeatable])
# if an option takes an argument, its long_option should have '='
# appended; short_option should just be a single character, no ':'
# in any case. If a long_option doesn't have a corresponding
# short_option, short_option should be None. All option tuples
# must have long options.
self.option_table = option_table
# 'option_index' maps long option names to entries in the option
# table (ie. those 3-tuples).
self.option_index = {}
if self.option_table:
self._build_index()
# 'alias' records (duh) alias options; {'foo': 'bar'} means
# --foo is an alias for --bar
self.alias = {}
# 'negative_alias' keeps track of options that are the boolean
# opposite of some other option
self.negative_alias = {}
# These keep track of the information in the option table. We
# don't actually populate these structures until we're ready to
# parse the command-line, since the 'option_table' passed in here
# isn't necessarily the final word.
self.short_opts = []
self.long_opts = []
self.short2long = {}
self.attr_name = {}
self.takes_arg = {}
# And 'option_order' is filled up in 'getopt()'; it records the
# original order of options (and their values) on the command-line,
# but expands short options, converts aliases, etc.
self.option_order = []
def _build_index(self):
self.option_index.clear()
for option in self.option_table:
self.option_index[option[0]] = option
def set_option_table(self, option_table):
self.option_table = option_table
self._build_index()
def add_option(self, long_option, short_option=None, help_string=None):
if long_option in self.option_index:
raise DistutilsGetoptError(
"option conflict: already an option '%s'" % long_option)
else:
option = (long_option, short_option, help_string)
self.option_table.append(option)
self.option_index[long_option] = option
def has_option(self, long_option):
"""Return true if the option table for this parser has an
option with long name 'long_option'."""
return long_option in self.option_index
def get_attr_name(self, long_option):
"""Translate long option name 'long_option' to the form it
has as an attribute of some object: ie., translate hyphens
to underscores."""
return long_option.translate(longopt_xlate)
def _check_alias_dict(self, aliases, what):
assert isinstance(aliases, dict)
for (alias, opt) in aliases.items():
if alias not in self.option_index:
raise DistutilsGetoptError(("invalid %s '%s': "
"option '%s' not defined") % (what, alias, alias))
if opt not in self.option_index:
raise DistutilsGetoptError(("invalid %s '%s': "
"aliased option '%s' not defined") % (what, alias, opt))
def set_aliases(self, alias):
"""Set the aliases for this option parser."""
self._check_alias_dict(alias, "alias")
self.alias = alias
def set_negative_aliases(self, negative_alias):
"""Set the negative aliases for this option parser.
'negative_alias' should be a dictionary mapping option names to
option names, both the key and value must already be defined
in the option table."""
self._check_alias_dict(negative_alias, "negative alias")
self.negative_alias = negative_alias
def _grok_option_table(self):
"""Populate the various data structures that keep tabs on the
option table. Called by 'getopt()' before it can do anything
worthwhile.
"""
self.long_opts = []
self.short_opts = []
self.short2long.clear()
self.repeat = {}
for option in self.option_table:
if len(option) == 3:
long, short, help = option
repeat = 0
elif len(option) == 4:
long, short, help, repeat = option
else:
# the option table is part of the code, so simply
# assert that it is correct
raise ValueError("invalid option tuple: %r" % (option,))
# Type- and value-check the option names
if not isinstance(long, str) or len(long) < 2:
raise DistutilsGetoptError(("invalid long option '%s': "
"must be a string of length >= 2") % long)
if (not ((short is None) or
(isinstance(short, str) and len(short) == 1))):
raise DistutilsGetoptError("invalid short option '%s': "
"must a single character or None" % short)
self.repeat[long] = repeat
self.long_opts.append(long)
if long[-1] == '=': # option takes an argument?
if short: short = short + ':'
long = long[0:-1]
self.takes_arg[long] = 1
else:
# Is option is a "negative alias" for some other option (eg.
# "quiet" == "!verbose")?
alias_to = self.negative_alias.get(long)
if alias_to is not None:
if self.takes_arg[alias_to]:
raise DistutilsGetoptError(
"invalid negative alias '%s': "
"aliased option '%s' takes a value"
% (long, alias_to))
self.long_opts[-1] = long # XXX redundant?!
self.takes_arg[long] = 0
# If this is an alias option, make sure its "takes arg" flag is
# the same as the option it's aliased to.
alias_to = self.alias.get(long)
if alias_to is not None:
if self.takes_arg[long] != self.takes_arg[alias_to]:
raise DistutilsGetoptError(
"invalid alias '%s': inconsistent with "
"aliased option '%s' (one of them takes a value, "
"the other doesn't"
% (long, alias_to))
# Now enforce some bondage on the long option name, so we can
# later translate it to an attribute name on some object. Have
# to do this a bit late to make sure we've removed any trailing
# '='.
if not longopt_re.match(long):
raise DistutilsGetoptError(
"invalid long option name '%s' "
"(must be letters, numbers, hyphens only" % long)
self.attr_name[long] = self.get_attr_name(long)
if short:
self.short_opts.append(short)
self.short2long[short[0]] = long
def getopt(self, args=None, object=None):
"""Parse command-line options in args. Store as attributes on object.
If 'args' is None or not supplied, uses 'sys.argv[1:]'. If
'object' is None or not supplied, creates a new OptionDummy
object, stores option values there, and returns a tuple (args,
object). If 'object' is supplied, it is modified in place and
'getopt()' just returns 'args'; in both cases, the returned
'args' is a modified copy of the passed-in 'args' list, which
is left untouched.
"""
if args is None:
args = sys.argv[1:]
if object is None:
object = OptionDummy()
created_object = True
else:
created_object = False
self._grok_option_table()
short_opts = ' '.join(self.short_opts)
try:
opts, args = getopt.getopt(args, short_opts, self.long_opts)
except getopt.error as msg:
raise DistutilsArgError(msg)
for opt, val in opts:
if len(opt) == 2 and opt[0] == '-': # it's a short option
opt = self.short2long[opt[1]]
else:
assert len(opt) > 2 and opt[:2] == '--'
opt = opt[2:]
alias = self.alias.get(opt)
if alias:
opt = alias
if not self.takes_arg[opt]: # boolean option?
assert val == '', "boolean option can't have value"
alias = self.negative_alias.get(opt)
if alias:
opt = alias
val = 0
else:
val = 1
attr = self.attr_name[opt]
# The only repeating option at the moment is 'verbose'.
# It has a negative option -q quiet, which should set verbose = 0.
if val and self.repeat.get(attr) is not None:
val = getattr(object, attr, 0) + 1
setattr(object, attr, val)
self.option_order.append((opt, val))
# for opts
if created_object:
return args, object
else:
return args
def get_option_order(self):
"""Returns the list of (option, value) tuples processed by the
previous run of 'getopt()'. Raises RuntimeError if
'getopt()' hasn't been called yet.
"""
if self.option_order is None:
raise RuntimeError("'getopt()' hasn't been called yet")
else:
return self.option_order
def generate_help(self, header=None):
"""Generate help text (a list of strings, one per suggested line of
output) from the option table for this FancyGetopt object.
"""
# Blithely assume the option table is good: probably wouldn't call
# 'generate_help()' unless you've already called 'getopt()'.
# First pass: determine maximum length of long option names
max_opt = 0
for option in self.option_table:
long = option[0]
short = option[1]
l = len(long)
if long[-1] == '=':
l = l - 1
if short is not None:
l = l + 5 # " (-x)" where short == 'x'
if l > max_opt:
max_opt = l
opt_width = max_opt + 2 + 2 + 2 # room for indent + dashes + gutter
# Typical help block looks like this:
# --foo controls foonabulation
# Help block for longest option looks like this:
# --flimflam set the flim-flam level
# and with wrapped text:
# --flimflam set the flim-flam level (must be between
# 0 and 100, except on Tuesdays)
# Options with short names will have the short name shown (but
# it doesn't contribute to max_opt):
# --foo (-f) controls foonabulation
# If adding the short option would make the left column too wide,
# we push the explanation off to the next line
# --flimflam (-l)
# set the flim-flam level
# Important parameters:
# - 2 spaces before option block start lines
# - 2 dashes for each long option name
# - min. 2 spaces between option and explanation (gutter)
# - 5 characters (incl. space) for short option name
# Now generate lines of help text. (If 80 columns were good enough
# for Jesus, then 78 columns are good enough for me!)
line_width = 78
text_width = line_width - opt_width
big_indent = ' ' * opt_width
if header:
lines = [header]
else:
lines = ['Option summary:']
for option in self.option_table:
long, short, help = option[:3]
text = wrap_text(help, text_width)
if long[-1] == '=':
long = long[0:-1]
# Case 1: no short option at all (makes life easy)
if short is None:
if text:
lines.append(" --%-*s %s" % (max_opt, long, text[0]))
else:
lines.append(" --%-*s " % (max_opt, long))
# Case 2: we have a short option, so we have to include it
# just after the long option
else:
opt_names = "%s (-%s)" % (long, short)
if text:
lines.append(" --%-*s %s" %
(max_opt, opt_names, text[0]))
else:
lines.append(" --%-*s" % opt_names)
for l in text[1:]:
lines.append(big_indent + l)
return lines
def print_help(self, header=None, file=None):
if file is None:
file = sys.stdout
for line in self.generate_help(header):
file.write(line + "\n")
def fancy_getopt(options, negative_opt, object, args):
parser = FancyGetopt(options)
parser.set_negative_aliases(negative_opt)
return parser.getopt(args, object)
WS_TRANS = {ord(_wschar) : ' ' for _wschar in string.whitespace}
def wrap_text(text, width):
"""wrap_text(text : string, width : int) -> [string]
Split 'text' into multiple lines of no more than 'width' characters
each, and return the list of strings that results.
"""
if text is None:
return []
if len(text) <= width:
return [text]
text = text.expandtabs()
text = text.translate(WS_TRANS)
chunks = re.split(r'( +|-+)', text)
chunks = [ch for ch in chunks if ch] # ' - ' results in empty strings
lines = []
while chunks:
cur_line = [] # list of chunks (to-be-joined)
cur_len = 0 # length of current line
while chunks:
l = len(chunks[0])
if cur_len + l <= width: # can squeeze (at least) this chunk in
cur_line.append(chunks[0])
del chunks[0]
cur_len = cur_len + l
else: # this line is full
# drop last chunk if all space
if cur_line and cur_line[-1][0] == ' ':
del cur_line[-1]
break
if chunks: # any chunks left to process?
# if the current line is still empty, then we had a single
# chunk that's too big too fit on a line -- so we break
# down and break it up at the line width
if cur_len == 0:
cur_line.append(chunks[0][0:width])
chunks[0] = chunks[0][width:]
# all-whitespace chunks at the end of a line can be discarded
# (and we know from the re.split above that if a chunk has
# *any* whitespace, it is *all* whitespace)
if chunks[0][0] == ' ':
del chunks[0]
# and store this line in the list-of-all-lines -- as a single
# string, of course!
lines.append(''.join(cur_line))
return lines
def translate_longopt(opt):
"""Convert a long option name to a valid Python identifier by
changing "-" to "_".
"""
return opt.translate(longopt_xlate)
class OptionDummy:
"""Dummy class just used as a place to hold command-line option
values as instance attributes."""
def __init__(self, options=[]):
"""Create a new OptionDummy instance. The attributes listed in
'options' will be initialized to None."""
for opt in options:
setattr(self, opt, None)
if __name__ == "__main__":
text = """\
Tra-la-la, supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.
How *do* you spell that odd word, anyways?
(Someone ask Mary -- she'll know [or she'll
say, "How should I know?"].)"""
for w in (10, 20, 30, 40):
print("width: %d" % w)
print("\n".join(wrap_text(text, w)))
print()
PK ! / archive_util.pynu [ """distutils.archive_util
Utility functions for creating archive files (tarballs, zip files,
that sort of thing)."""
import os
from warnings import warn
import sys
try:
import zipfile
except ImportError:
zipfile = None
from distutils.errors import DistutilsExecError
from distutils.spawn import spawn
from distutils.dir_util import mkpath
from distutils import log
def make_tarball(base_name, base_dir, compress="gzip", verbose=0, dry_run=0):
"""Create a (possibly compressed) tar file from all the files under
'base_dir'.
'compress' must be "gzip" (the default), "compress", "bzip2", or None.
Both "tar" and the compression utility named by 'compress' must be on
the default program search path, so this is probably Unix-specific.
The output tar file will be named 'base_dir' + ".tar", possibly plus
the appropriate compression extension (".gz", ".bz2" or ".Z").
Returns the output filename.
"""
tar_compression = {'gzip': 'gz', 'bzip2': 'bz2', None: '', 'compress': ''}
compress_ext = {'gzip': '.gz', 'bzip2': '.bz2', 'compress': '.Z'}
# flags for compression program, each element of list will be an argument
if compress is not None and compress not in compress_ext.keys():
raise ValueError(
"bad value for 'compress': must be None, 'gzip', 'bzip2' "
"or 'compress'")
archive_name = base_name + '.tar'
if compress != 'compress':
archive_name += compress_ext.get(compress, '')
mkpath(os.path.dirname(archive_name), dry_run=dry_run)
# creating the tarball
import tarfile # late import so Python build itself doesn't break
log.info('Creating tar archive')
if not dry_run:
tar = tarfile.open(archive_name, 'w|%s' % tar_compression[compress])
try:
tar.add(base_dir)
finally:
tar.close()
# compression using `compress`
if compress == 'compress':
warn("'compress' will be deprecated.", PendingDeprecationWarning)
# the option varies depending on the platform
compressed_name = archive_name + compress_ext[compress]
if sys.platform == 'win32':
cmd = [compress, archive_name, compressed_name]
else:
cmd = [compress, '-f', archive_name]
spawn(cmd, dry_run=dry_run)
return compressed_name
return archive_name
def make_zipfile(base_name, base_dir, verbose=0, dry_run=0):
"""Create a zip file from all the files under 'base_dir'.
The output zip file will be named 'base_name' + ".zip". Uses either the
"zipfile" Python module (if available) or the InfoZIP "zip" utility
(if installed and found on the default search path). If neither tool is
available, raises DistutilsExecError. Returns the name of the output zip
file.
"""
zip_filename = base_name + ".zip"
mkpath(os.path.dirname(zip_filename), dry_run=dry_run)
# If zipfile module is not available, try spawning an external
# 'zip' command.
if zipfile is None:
if verbose:
zipoptions = "-r"
else:
zipoptions = "-rq"
try:
spawn(["zip", zipoptions, zip_filename, base_dir],
dry_run=dry_run)
except DistutilsExecError:
# XXX really should distinguish between "couldn't find
# external 'zip' command" and "zip failed".
raise DistutilsExecError(("unable to create zip file '%s': "
"could neither import the 'zipfile' module nor "
"find a standalone zip utility") % zip_filename)
else:
log.info("creating '%s' and adding '%s' to it",
zip_filename, base_dir)
if not dry_run:
try:
zip = zipfile.ZipFile(zip_filename, "w",
compression=zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED)
except RuntimeError:
zip = zipfile.ZipFile(zip_filename, "w",
compression=zipfile.ZIP_STORED)
for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in os.walk(base_dir):
for name in filenames:
path = os.path.normpath(os.path.join(dirpath, name))
if os.path.isfile(path):
zip.write(path, path)
log.info("adding '%s'" % path)
zip.close()
return zip_filename
ARCHIVE_FORMATS = {
'gztar': (make_tarball, [('compress', 'gzip')], "gzip'ed tar-file"),
'bztar': (make_tarball, [('compress', 'bzip2')], "bzip2'ed tar-file"),
'ztar': (make_tarball, [('compress', 'compress')], "compressed tar file"),
'tar': (make_tarball, [('compress', None)], "uncompressed tar file"),
'zip': (make_zipfile, [],"ZIP file")
}
def check_archive_formats(formats):
"""Returns the first format from the 'format' list that is unknown.
If all formats are known, returns None
"""
for format in formats:
if format not in ARCHIVE_FORMATS:
return format
return None
def make_archive(base_name, format, root_dir=None, base_dir=None, verbose=0,
dry_run=0):
"""Create an archive file (eg. zip or tar).
'base_name' is the name of the file to create, minus any format-specific
extension; 'format' is the archive format: one of "zip", "tar", "ztar",
or "gztar".
'root_dir' is a directory that will be the root directory of the
archive; ie. we typically chdir into 'root_dir' before creating the
archive. 'base_dir' is the directory where we start archiving from;
ie. 'base_dir' will be the common prefix of all files and
directories in the archive. 'root_dir' and 'base_dir' both default
to the current directory. Returns the name of the archive file.
"""
save_cwd = os.getcwd()
if root_dir is not None:
log.debug("changing into '%s'", root_dir)
base_name = os.path.abspath(base_name)
if not dry_run:
os.chdir(root_dir)
if base_dir is None:
base_dir = os.curdir
kwargs = {'dry_run': dry_run}
try:
format_info = ARCHIVE_FORMATS[format]
except KeyError:
raise ValueError("unknown archive format '%s'" % format)
func = format_info[0]
for arg, val in format_info[1]:
kwargs[arg] = val
try:
filename = func(base_name, base_dir, **kwargs)
finally:
if root_dir is not None:
log.debug("changing back to '%s'", save_cwd)
os.chdir(save_cwd)
return filename
PK ! (> dist.pynu [ """distutils.dist
Provides the Distribution class, which represents the module distribution
being built/installed/distributed.
"""
import sys, os, re
from email import message_from_file
try:
import warnings
except ImportError:
warnings = None
from distutils.errors import *
from distutils.fancy_getopt import FancyGetopt, translate_longopt
from distutils.util import check_environ, strtobool, rfc822_escape
from distutils import log
from distutils.debug import DEBUG
# Regex to define acceptable Distutils command names. This is not *quite*
# the same as a Python NAME -- I don't allow leading underscores. The fact
# that they're very similar is no coincidence; the default naming scheme is
# to look for a Python module named after the command.
command_re = re.compile (r'^[a-zA-Z]([a-zA-Z0-9_]*)$')
class Distribution:
"""The core of the Distutils. Most of the work hiding behind 'setup'
is really done within a Distribution instance, which farms the work out
to the Distutils commands specified on the command line.
Setup scripts will almost never instantiate Distribution directly,
unless the 'setup()' function is totally inadequate to their needs.
However, it is conceivable that a setup script might wish to subclass
Distribution for some specialized purpose, and then pass the subclass
to 'setup()' as the 'distclass' keyword argument. If so, it is
necessary to respect the expectations that 'setup' has of Distribution.
See the code for 'setup()', in core.py, for details.
"""
# 'global_options' describes the command-line options that may be
# supplied to the setup script prior to any actual commands.
# Eg. "./setup.py -n" or "./setup.py --quiet" both take advantage of
# these global options. This list should be kept to a bare minimum,
# since every global option is also valid as a command option -- and we
# don't want to pollute the commands with too many options that they
# have minimal control over.
# The fourth entry for verbose means that it can be repeated.
global_options = [('verbose', 'v', "run verbosely (default)", 1),
('quiet', 'q', "run quietly (turns verbosity off)"),
('dry-run', 'n', "don't actually do anything"),
('help', 'h', "show detailed help message"),
]
# 'common_usage' is a short (2-3 line) string describing the common
# usage of the setup script.
common_usage = """\
Common commands: (see '--help-commands' for more)
setup.py build will build the package underneath 'build/'
setup.py install will install the package
"""
# options that are not propagated to the commands
display_options = [
('help-commands', None,
"list all available commands"),
('name', None,
"print package name"),
('version', 'V',
"print package version"),
('fullname', None,
"print -"),
('author', None,
"print the author's name"),
('author-email', None,
"print the author's email address"),
('maintainer', None,
"print the maintainer's name"),
('maintainer-email', None,
"print the maintainer's email address"),
('contact', None,
"print the maintainer's name if known, else the author's"),
('contact-email', None,
"print the maintainer's email address if known, else the author's"),
('url', None,
"print the URL for this package"),
('license', None,
"print the license of the package"),
('licence', None,
"alias for --license"),
('description', None,
"print the package description"),
('long-description', None,
"print the long package description"),
('platforms', None,
"print the list of platforms"),
('classifiers', None,
"print the list of classifiers"),
('keywords', None,
"print the list of keywords"),
('provides', None,
"print the list of packages/modules provided"),
('requires', None,
"print the list of packages/modules required"),
('obsoletes', None,
"print the list of packages/modules made obsolete")
]
display_option_names = [translate_longopt(x[0]) for x in display_options]
# negative options are options that exclude other options
negative_opt = {'quiet': 'verbose'}
# -- Creation/initialization methods -------------------------------
def __init__ (self, attrs=None):
"""Construct a new Distribution instance: initialize all the
attributes of a Distribution, and then use 'attrs' (a dictionary
mapping attribute names to values) to assign some of those
attributes their "real" values. (Any attributes not mentioned in
'attrs' will be assigned to some null value: 0, None, an empty list
or dictionary, etc.) Most importantly, initialize the
'command_obj' attribute to the empty dictionary; this will be
filled in with real command objects by 'parse_command_line()'.
"""
# Default values for our command-line options
self.verbose = 1
self.dry_run = 0
self.help = 0
for attr in self.display_option_names:
setattr(self, attr, 0)
# Store the distribution meta-data (name, version, author, and so
# forth) in a separate object -- we're getting to have enough
# information here (and enough command-line options) that it's
# worth it. Also delegate 'get_XXX()' methods to the 'metadata'
# object in a sneaky and underhanded (but efficient!) way.
self.metadata = DistributionMetadata()
for basename in self.metadata._METHOD_BASENAMES:
method_name = "get_" + basename
setattr(self, method_name, getattr(self.metadata, method_name))
# 'cmdclass' maps command names to class objects, so we
# can 1) quickly figure out which class to instantiate when
# we need to create a new command object, and 2) have a way
# for the setup script to override command classes
self.cmdclass = {}
# 'command_packages' is a list of packages in which commands
# are searched for. The factory for command 'foo' is expected
# to be named 'foo' in the module 'foo' in one of the packages
# named here. This list is searched from the left; an error
# is raised if no named package provides the command being
# searched for. (Always access using get_command_packages().)
self.command_packages = None
# 'script_name' and 'script_args' are usually set to sys.argv[0]
# and sys.argv[1:], but they can be overridden when the caller is
# not necessarily a setup script run from the command-line.
self.script_name = None
self.script_args = None
# 'command_options' is where we store command options between
# parsing them (from config files, the command-line, etc.) and when
# they are actually needed -- ie. when the command in question is
# instantiated. It is a dictionary of dictionaries of 2-tuples:
# command_options = { command_name : { option : (source, value) } }
self.command_options = {}
# 'dist_files' is the list of (command, pyversion, file) that
# have been created by any dist commands run so far. This is
# filled regardless of whether the run is dry or not. pyversion
# gives sysconfig.get_python_version() if the dist file is
# specific to a Python version, 'any' if it is good for all
# Python versions on the target platform, and '' for a source
# file. pyversion should not be used to specify minimum or
# maximum required Python versions; use the metainfo for that
# instead.
self.dist_files = []
# These options are really the business of various commands, rather
# than of the Distribution itself. We provide aliases for them in
# Distribution as a convenience to the developer.
self.packages = None
self.package_data = {}
self.package_dir = None
self.py_modules = None
self.libraries = None
self.headers = None
self.ext_modules = None
self.ext_package = None
self.include_dirs = None
self.extra_path = None
self.scripts = None
self.data_files = None
self.password = ''
# And now initialize bookkeeping stuff that can't be supplied by
# the caller at all. 'command_obj' maps command names to
# Command instances -- that's how we enforce that every command
# class is a singleton.
self.command_obj = {}
# 'have_run' maps command names to boolean values; it keeps track
# of whether we have actually run a particular command, to make it
# cheap to "run" a command whenever we think we might need to -- if
# it's already been done, no need for expensive filesystem
# operations, we just check the 'have_run' dictionary and carry on.
# It's only safe to query 'have_run' for a command class that has
# been instantiated -- a false value will be inserted when the
# command object is created, and replaced with a true value when
# the command is successfully run. Thus it's probably best to use
# '.get()' rather than a straight lookup.
self.have_run = {}
# Now we'll use the attrs dictionary (ultimately, keyword args from
# the setup script) to possibly override any or all of these
# distribution options.
if attrs:
# Pull out the set of command options and work on them
# specifically. Note that this order guarantees that aliased
# command options will override any supplied redundantly
# through the general options dictionary.
options = attrs.get('options')
if options is not None:
del attrs['options']
for (command, cmd_options) in options.items():
opt_dict = self.get_option_dict(command)
for (opt, val) in cmd_options.items():
opt_dict[opt] = ("setup script", val)
if 'licence' in attrs:
attrs['license'] = attrs['licence']
del attrs['licence']
msg = "'licence' distribution option is deprecated; use 'license'"
if warnings is not None:
warnings.warn(msg)
else:
sys.stderr.write(msg + "\n")
# Now work on the rest of the attributes. Any attribute that's
# not already defined is invalid!
for (key, val) in attrs.items():
if hasattr(self.metadata, "set_" + key):
getattr(self.metadata, "set_" + key)(val)
elif hasattr(self.metadata, key):
setattr(self.metadata, key, val)
elif hasattr(self, key):
setattr(self, key, val)
else:
msg = "Unknown distribution option: %s" % repr(key)
if warnings is not None:
warnings.warn(msg)
else:
sys.stderr.write(msg + "\n")
self.finalize_options()
def get_option_dict(self, command):
"""Get the option dictionary for a given command. If that
command's option dictionary hasn't been created yet, then create it
and return the new dictionary; otherwise, return the existing
option dictionary.
"""
dict = self.command_options.get(command)
if dict is None:
dict = self.command_options[command] = {}
return dict
def dump_option_dicts(self, header=None, commands=None, indent=""):
from pprint import pformat
if commands is None: # dump all command option dicts
commands = sorted(self.command_options.keys())
if header is not None:
self.announce(indent + header)
indent = indent + " "
if not commands:
self.announce(indent + "no commands known yet")
return
for cmd_name in commands:
opt_dict = self.command_options.get(cmd_name)
if opt_dict is None:
self.announce(indent +
"no option dict for '%s' command" % cmd_name)
else:
self.announce(indent +
"option dict for '%s' command:" % cmd_name)
out = pformat(opt_dict)
for line in out.split('\n'):
self.announce(indent + " " + line)
# -- Config file finding/parsing methods ---------------------------
def find_config_files(self):
"""Find as many configuration files as should be processed for this
platform, and return a list of filenames in the order in which they
should be parsed. The filenames returned are guaranteed to exist
(modulo nasty race conditions).
There are three possible config files: distutils.cfg in the
Distutils installation directory (ie. where the top-level
Distutils __inst__.py file lives), a file in the user's home
directory named .pydistutils.cfg on Unix and pydistutils.cfg
on Windows/Mac, and setup.cfg in the current directory.
"""
files = []
check_environ()
# Where to look for the system-wide Distutils config file
sys_dir = os.path.dirname(sys.modules['distutils'].__file__)
# Look for the system config file
sys_file = os.path.join(sys_dir, "distutils.cfg")
if os.path.isfile(sys_file):
files.append(sys_file)
# What to call the per-user config file
if os.name == 'posix':
user_filename = ".pydistutils.cfg"
else:
user_filename = "pydistutils.cfg"
# And look for the user config file
user_file = os.path.join(os.path.expanduser('~'), user_filename)
if os.path.isfile(user_file):
files.append(user_file)
# All platforms support local setup.cfg
local_file = "setup.cfg"
if os.path.isfile(local_file):
files.append(local_file)
return files
def parse_config_files(self, filenames=None):
from configparser import ConfigParser
# Ignore install directory options if we have a venv
if sys.prefix != sys.base_prefix:
ignore_options = [
'install-base', 'install-platbase', 'install-lib',
'install-platlib', 'install-purelib', 'install-headers',
'install-scripts', 'install-data', 'prefix', 'exec-prefix',
'home', 'user', 'root']
else:
ignore_options = []
ignore_options = frozenset(ignore_options)
if filenames is None:
filenames = self.find_config_files()
if DEBUG:
self.announce("Distribution.parse_config_files():")
parser = ConfigParser()
for filename in filenames:
if DEBUG:
self.announce(" reading %s" % filename)
parser.read(filename)
for section in parser.sections():
options = parser.options(section)
opt_dict = self.get_option_dict(section)
for opt in options:
if opt != '__name__' and opt not in ignore_options:
val = parser.get(section,opt)
opt = opt.replace('-', '_')
opt_dict[opt] = (filename, val)
# Make the ConfigParser forget everything (so we retain
# the original filenames that options come from)
parser.__init__()
# If there was a "global" section in the config file, use it
# to set Distribution options.
if 'global' in self.command_options:
for (opt, (src, val)) in self.command_options['global'].items():
alias = self.negative_opt.get(opt)
try:
if alias:
setattr(self, alias, not strtobool(val))
elif opt in ('verbose', 'dry_run'): # ugh!
setattr(self, opt, strtobool(val))
else:
setattr(self, opt, val)
except ValueError as msg:
raise DistutilsOptionError(msg)
# -- Command-line parsing methods ----------------------------------
def parse_command_line(self):
"""Parse the setup script's command line, taken from the
'script_args' instance attribute (which defaults to 'sys.argv[1:]'
-- see 'setup()' in core.py). This list is first processed for
"global options" -- options that set attributes of the Distribution
instance. Then, it is alternately scanned for Distutils commands
and options for that command. Each new command terminates the
options for the previous command. The allowed options for a
command are determined by the 'user_options' attribute of the
command class -- thus, we have to be able to load command classes
in order to parse the command line. Any error in that 'options'
attribute raises DistutilsGetoptError; any error on the
command-line raises DistutilsArgError. If no Distutils commands
were found on the command line, raises DistutilsArgError. Return
true if command-line was successfully parsed and we should carry
on with executing commands; false if no errors but we shouldn't
execute commands (currently, this only happens if user asks for
help).
"""
#
# We now have enough information to show the Macintosh dialog
# that allows the user to interactively specify the "command line".
#
toplevel_options = self._get_toplevel_options()
# We have to parse the command line a bit at a time -- global
# options, then the first command, then its options, and so on --
# because each command will be handled by a different class, and
# the options that are valid for a particular class aren't known
# until we have loaded the command class, which doesn't happen
# until we know what the command is.
self.commands = []
parser = FancyGetopt(toplevel_options + self.display_options)
parser.set_negative_aliases(self.negative_opt)
parser.set_aliases({'licence': 'license'})
args = parser.getopt(args=self.script_args, object=self)
option_order = parser.get_option_order()
log.set_verbosity(self.verbose)
# for display options we return immediately
if self.handle_display_options(option_order):
return
while args:
args = self._parse_command_opts(parser, args)
if args is None: # user asked for help (and got it)
return
# Handle the cases of --help as a "global" option, ie.
# "setup.py --help" and "setup.py --help command ...". For the
# former, we show global options (--verbose, --dry-run, etc.)
# and display-only options (--name, --version, etc.); for the
# latter, we omit the display-only options and show help for
# each command listed on the command line.
if self.help:
self._show_help(parser,
display_options=len(self.commands) == 0,
commands=self.commands)
return
# Oops, no commands found -- an end-user error
if not self.commands:
raise DistutilsArgError("no commands supplied")
# All is well: return true
return True
def _get_toplevel_options(self):
"""Return the non-display options recognized at the top level.
This includes options that are recognized *only* at the top
level as well as options recognized for commands.
"""
return self.global_options + [
("command-packages=", None,
"list of packages that provide distutils commands"),
]
def _parse_command_opts(self, parser, args):
"""Parse the command-line options for a single command.
'parser' must be a FancyGetopt instance; 'args' must be the list
of arguments, starting with the current command (whose options
we are about to parse). Returns a new version of 'args' with
the next command at the front of the list; will be the empty
list if there are no more commands on the command line. Returns
None if the user asked for help on this command.
"""
# late import because of mutual dependence between these modules
from distutils.cmd import Command
# Pull the current command from the head of the command line
command = args[0]
if not command_re.match(command):
raise SystemExit("invalid command name '%s'" % command)
self.commands.append(command)
# Dig up the command class that implements this command, so we
# 1) know that it's a valid command, and 2) know which options
# it takes.
try:
cmd_class = self.get_command_class(command)
except DistutilsModuleError as msg:
raise DistutilsArgError(msg)
# Require that the command class be derived from Command -- want
# to be sure that the basic "command" interface is implemented.
if not issubclass(cmd_class, Command):
raise DistutilsClassError(
"command class %s must subclass Command" % cmd_class)
# Also make sure that the command object provides a list of its
# known options.
if not (hasattr(cmd_class, 'user_options') and
isinstance(cmd_class.user_options, list)):
raise DistutilsClassError(("command class %s must provide " +
"'user_options' attribute (a list of tuples)") % \
cmd_class)
# If the command class has a list of negative alias options,
# merge it in with the global negative aliases.
negative_opt = self.negative_opt
if hasattr(cmd_class, 'negative_opt'):
negative_opt = negative_opt.copy()
negative_opt.update(cmd_class.negative_opt)
# Check for help_options in command class. They have a different
# format (tuple of four) so we need to preprocess them here.
if (hasattr(cmd_class, 'help_options') and
isinstance(cmd_class.help_options, list)):
help_options = fix_help_options(cmd_class.help_options)
else:
help_options = []
# All commands support the global options too, just by adding
# in 'global_options'.
parser.set_option_table(self.global_options +
cmd_class.user_options +
help_options)
parser.set_negative_aliases(negative_opt)
(args, opts) = parser.getopt(args[1:])
if hasattr(opts, 'help') and opts.help:
self._show_help(parser, display_options=0, commands=[cmd_class])
return
if (hasattr(cmd_class, 'help_options') and
isinstance(cmd_class.help_options, list)):
help_option_found=0
for (help_option, short, desc, func) in cmd_class.help_options:
if hasattr(opts, parser.get_attr_name(help_option)):
help_option_found=1
if callable(func):
func()
else:
raise DistutilsClassError(
"invalid help function %r for help option '%s': "
"must be a callable object (function, etc.)"
% (func, help_option))
if help_option_found:
return
# Put the options from the command-line into their official
# holding pen, the 'command_options' dictionary.
opt_dict = self.get_option_dict(command)
for (name, value) in vars(opts).items():
opt_dict[name] = ("command line", value)
return args
def finalize_options(self):
"""Set final values for all the options on the Distribution
instance, analogous to the .finalize_options() method of Command
objects.
"""
for attr in ('keywords', 'platforms'):
value = getattr(self.metadata, attr)
if value is None:
continue
if isinstance(value, str):
value = [elm.strip() for elm in value.split(',')]
setattr(self.metadata, attr, value)
def _show_help(self, parser, global_options=1, display_options=1,
commands=[]):
"""Show help for the setup script command-line in the form of
several lists of command-line options. 'parser' should be a
FancyGetopt instance; do not expect it to be returned in the
same state, as its option table will be reset to make it
generate the correct help text.
If 'global_options' is true, lists the global options:
--verbose, --dry-run, etc. If 'display_options' is true, lists
the "display-only" options: --name, --version, etc. Finally,
lists per-command help for every command name or command class
in 'commands'.
"""
# late import because of mutual dependence between these modules
from distutils.core import gen_usage
from distutils.cmd import Command
if global_options:
if display_options:
options = self._get_toplevel_options()
else:
options = self.global_options
parser.set_option_table(options)
parser.print_help(self.common_usage + "\nGlobal options:")
print('')
if display_options:
parser.set_option_table(self.display_options)
parser.print_help(
"Information display options (just display " +
"information, ignore any commands)")
print('')
for command in self.commands:
if isinstance(command, type) and issubclass(command, Command):
klass = command
else:
klass = self.get_command_class(command)
if (hasattr(klass, 'help_options') and
isinstance(klass.help_options, list)):
parser.set_option_table(klass.user_options +
fix_help_options(klass.help_options))
else:
parser.set_option_table(klass.user_options)
parser.print_help("Options for '%s' command:" % klass.__name__)
print('')
print(gen_usage(self.script_name))
def handle_display_options(self, option_order):
"""If there were any non-global "display-only" options
(--help-commands or the metadata display options) on the command
line, display the requested info and return true; else return
false.
"""
from distutils.core import gen_usage
# User just wants a list of commands -- we'll print it out and stop
# processing now (ie. if they ran "setup --help-commands foo bar",
# we ignore "foo bar").
if self.help_commands:
self.print_commands()
print('')
print(gen_usage(self.script_name))
return 1
# If user supplied any of the "display metadata" options, then
# display that metadata in the order in which the user supplied the
# metadata options.
any_display_options = 0
is_display_option = {}
for option in self.display_options:
is_display_option[option[0]] = 1
for (opt, val) in option_order:
if val and is_display_option.get(opt):
opt = translate_longopt(opt)
value = getattr(self.metadata, "get_"+opt)()
if opt in ['keywords', 'platforms']:
print(','.join(value))
elif opt in ('classifiers', 'provides', 'requires',
'obsoletes'):
print('\n'.join(value))
else:
print(value)
any_display_options = 1
return any_display_options
def print_command_list(self, commands, header, max_length):
"""Print a subset of the list of all commands -- used by
'print_commands()'.
"""
print(header + ":")
for cmd in commands:
klass = self.cmdclass.get(cmd)
if not klass:
klass = self.get_command_class(cmd)
try:
description = klass.description
except AttributeError:
description = "(no description available)"
print(" %-*s %s" % (max_length, cmd, description))
def print_commands(self):
"""Print out a help message listing all available commands with a
description of each. The list is divided into "standard commands"
(listed in distutils.command.__all__) and "extra commands"
(mentioned in self.cmdclass, but not a standard command). The
descriptions come from the command class attribute
'description'.
"""
import distutils.command
std_commands = distutils.command.__all__
is_std = {}
for cmd in std_commands:
is_std[cmd] = 1
extra_commands = []
for cmd in self.cmdclass.keys():
if not is_std.get(cmd):
extra_commands.append(cmd)
max_length = 0
for cmd in (std_commands + extra_commands):
if len(cmd) > max_length:
max_length = len(cmd)
self.print_command_list(std_commands,
"Standard commands",
max_length)
if extra_commands:
print()
self.print_command_list(extra_commands,
"Extra commands",
max_length)
def get_command_list(self):
"""Get a list of (command, description) tuples.
The list is divided into "standard commands" (listed in
distutils.command.__all__) and "extra commands" (mentioned in
self.cmdclass, but not a standard command). The descriptions come
from the command class attribute 'description'.
"""
# Currently this is only used on Mac OS, for the Mac-only GUI
# Distutils interface (by Jack Jansen)
import distutils.command
std_commands = distutils.command.__all__
is_std = {}
for cmd in std_commands:
is_std[cmd] = 1
extra_commands = []
for cmd in self.cmdclass.keys():
if not is_std.get(cmd):
extra_commands.append(cmd)
rv = []
for cmd in (std_commands + extra_commands):
klass = self.cmdclass.get(cmd)
if not klass:
klass = self.get_command_class(cmd)
try:
description = klass.description
except AttributeError:
description = "(no description available)"
rv.append((cmd, description))
return rv
# -- Command class/object methods ----------------------------------
def get_command_packages(self):
"""Return a list of packages from which commands are loaded."""
pkgs = self.command_packages
if not isinstance(pkgs, list):
if pkgs is None:
pkgs = ''
pkgs = [pkg.strip() for pkg in pkgs.split(',') if pkg != '']
if "distutils.command" not in pkgs:
pkgs.insert(0, "distutils.command")
self.command_packages = pkgs
return pkgs
def get_command_class(self, command):
"""Return the class that implements the Distutils command named by
'command'. First we check the 'cmdclass' dictionary; if the
command is mentioned there, we fetch the class object from the
dictionary and return it. Otherwise we load the command module
("distutils.command." + command) and fetch the command class from
the module. The loaded class is also stored in 'cmdclass'
to speed future calls to 'get_command_class()'.
Raises DistutilsModuleError if the expected module could not be
found, or if that module does not define the expected class.
"""
klass = self.cmdclass.get(command)
if klass:
return klass
for pkgname in self.get_command_packages():
module_name = "%s.%s" % (pkgname, command)
klass_name = command
try:
__import__ (module_name)
module = sys.modules[module_name]
except ImportError:
continue
try:
klass = getattr(module, klass_name)
except AttributeError:
raise DistutilsModuleError(
"invalid command '%s' (no class '%s' in module '%s')"
% (command, klass_name, module_name))
self.cmdclass[command] = klass
return klass
raise DistutilsModuleError("invalid command '%s'" % command)
def get_command_obj(self, command, create=1):
"""Return the command object for 'command'. Normally this object
is cached on a previous call to 'get_command_obj()'; if no command
object for 'command' is in the cache, then we either create and
return it (if 'create' is true) or return None.
"""
cmd_obj = self.command_obj.get(command)
if not cmd_obj and create:
if DEBUG:
self.announce("Distribution.get_command_obj(): " \
"creating '%s' command object" % command)
klass = self.get_command_class(command)
cmd_obj = self.command_obj[command] = klass(self)
self.have_run[command] = 0
# Set any options that were supplied in config files
# or on the command line. (NB. support for error
# reporting is lame here: any errors aren't reported
# until 'finalize_options()' is called, which means
# we won't report the source of the error.)
options = self.command_options.get(command)
if options:
self._set_command_options(cmd_obj, options)
return cmd_obj
def _set_command_options(self, command_obj, option_dict=None):
"""Set the options for 'command_obj' from 'option_dict'. Basically
this means copying elements of a dictionary ('option_dict') to
attributes of an instance ('command').
'command_obj' must be a Command instance. If 'option_dict' is not
supplied, uses the standard option dictionary for this command
(from 'self.command_options').
"""
command_name = command_obj.get_command_name()
if option_dict is None:
option_dict = self.get_option_dict(command_name)
if DEBUG:
self.announce(" setting options for '%s' command:" % command_name)
for (option, (source, value)) in option_dict.items():
if DEBUG:
self.announce(" %s = %s (from %s)" % (option, value,
source))
try:
bool_opts = [translate_longopt(o)
for o in command_obj.boolean_options]
except AttributeError:
bool_opts = []
try:
neg_opt = command_obj.negative_opt
except AttributeError:
neg_opt = {}
try:
is_string = isinstance(value, str)
if option in neg_opt and is_string:
setattr(command_obj, neg_opt[option], not strtobool(value))
elif option in bool_opts and is_string:
setattr(command_obj, option, strtobool(value))
elif hasattr(command_obj, option):
setattr(command_obj, option, value)
else:
raise DistutilsOptionError(
"error in %s: command '%s' has no such option '%s'"
% (source, command_name, option))
except ValueError as msg:
raise DistutilsOptionError(msg)
def reinitialize_command(self, command, reinit_subcommands=0):
"""Reinitializes a command to the state it was in when first
returned by 'get_command_obj()': ie., initialized but not yet
finalized. This provides the opportunity to sneak option
values in programmatically, overriding or supplementing
user-supplied values from the config files and command line.
You'll have to re-finalize the command object (by calling
'finalize_options()' or 'ensure_finalized()') before using it for
real.
'command' should be a command name (string) or command object. If
'reinit_subcommands' is true, also reinitializes the command's
sub-commands, as declared by the 'sub_commands' class attribute (if
it has one). See the "install" command for an example. Only
reinitializes the sub-commands that actually matter, ie. those
whose test predicates return true.
Returns the reinitialized command object.
"""
from distutils.cmd import Command
if not isinstance(command, Command):
command_name = command
command = self.get_command_obj(command_name)
else:
command_name = command.get_command_name()
if not command.finalized:
return command
command.initialize_options()
command.finalized = 0
self.have_run[command_name] = 0
self._set_command_options(command)
if reinit_subcommands:
for sub in command.get_sub_commands():
self.reinitialize_command(sub, reinit_subcommands)
return command
# -- Methods that operate on the Distribution ----------------------
def announce(self, msg, level=log.INFO):
log.log(level, msg)
def run_commands(self):
"""Run each command that was seen on the setup script command line.
Uses the list of commands found and cache of command objects
created by 'get_command_obj()'.
"""
for cmd in self.commands:
self.run_command(cmd)
# -- Methods that operate on its Commands --------------------------
def run_command(self, command):
"""Do whatever it takes to run a command (including nothing at all,
if the command has already been run). Specifically: if we have
already created and run the command named by 'command', return
silently without doing anything. If the command named by 'command'
doesn't even have a command object yet, create one. Then invoke
'run()' on that command object (or an existing one).
"""
# Already been here, done that? then return silently.
if self.have_run.get(command):
return
log.info("running %s", command)
cmd_obj = self.get_command_obj(command)
cmd_obj.ensure_finalized()
cmd_obj.run()
self.have_run[command] = 1
# -- Distribution query methods ------------------------------------
def has_pure_modules(self):
return len(self.packages or self.py_modules or []) > 0
def has_ext_modules(self):
return self.ext_modules and len(self.ext_modules) > 0
def has_c_libraries(self):
return self.libraries and len(self.libraries) > 0
def has_modules(self):
return self.has_pure_modules() or self.has_ext_modules()
def has_headers(self):
return self.headers and len(self.headers) > 0
def has_scripts(self):
return self.scripts and len(self.scripts) > 0
def has_data_files(self):
return self.data_files and len(self.data_files) > 0
def is_pure(self):
return (self.has_pure_modules() and
not self.has_ext_modules() and
not self.has_c_libraries())
# -- Metadata query methods ----------------------------------------
# If you're looking for 'get_name()', 'get_version()', and so forth,
# they are defined in a sneaky way: the constructor binds self.get_XXX
# to self.metadata.get_XXX. The actual code is in the
# DistributionMetadata class, below.
class DistributionMetadata:
"""Dummy class to hold the distribution meta-data: name, version,
author, and so forth.
"""
_METHOD_BASENAMES = ("name", "version", "author", "author_email",
"maintainer", "maintainer_email", "url",
"license", "description", "long_description",
"keywords", "platforms", "fullname", "contact",
"contact_email", "license", "classifiers",
"download_url",
# PEP 314
"provides", "requires", "obsoletes",
)
def __init__(self, path=None):
if path is not None:
self.read_pkg_file(open(path))
else:
self.name = None
self.version = None
self.author = None
self.author_email = None
self.maintainer = None
self.maintainer_email = None
self.url = None
self.license = None
self.description = None
self.long_description = None
self.keywords = None
self.platforms = None
self.classifiers = None
self.download_url = None
# PEP 314
self.provides = None
self.requires = None
self.obsoletes = None
def read_pkg_file(self, file):
"""Reads the metadata values from a file object."""
msg = message_from_file(file)
def _read_field(name):
value = msg[name]
if value == 'UNKNOWN':
return None
return value
def _read_list(name):
values = msg.get_all(name, None)
if values == []:
return None
return values
metadata_version = msg['metadata-version']
self.name = _read_field('name')
self.version = _read_field('version')
self.description = _read_field('summary')
# we are filling author only.
self.author = _read_field('author')
self.maintainer = None
self.author_email = _read_field('author-email')
self.maintainer_email = None
self.url = _read_field('home-page')
self.license = _read_field('license')
if 'download-url' in msg:
self.download_url = _read_field('download-url')
else:
self.download_url = None
self.long_description = _read_field('description')
self.description = _read_field('summary')
if 'keywords' in msg:
self.keywords = _read_field('keywords').split(',')
self.platforms = _read_list('platform')
self.classifiers = _read_list('classifier')
# PEP 314 - these fields only exist in 1.1
if metadata_version == '1.1':
self.requires = _read_list('requires')
self.provides = _read_list('provides')
self.obsoletes = _read_list('obsoletes')
else:
self.requires = None
self.provides = None
self.obsoletes = None
def write_pkg_info(self, base_dir):
"""Write the PKG-INFO file into the release tree.
"""
with open(os.path.join(base_dir, 'PKG-INFO'), 'w',
encoding='UTF-8') as pkg_info:
self.write_pkg_file(pkg_info)
def write_pkg_file(self, file):
"""Write the PKG-INFO format data to a file object.
"""
version = '1.0'
if (self.provides or self.requires or self.obsoletes or
self.classifiers or self.download_url):
version = '1.1'
file.write('Metadata-Version: %s\n' % version)
file.write('Name: %s\n' % self.get_name() )
file.write('Version: %s\n' % self.get_version() )
file.write('Summary: %s\n' % self.get_description() )
file.write('Home-page: %s\n' % self.get_url() )
file.write('Author: %s\n' % self.get_contact() )
file.write('Author-email: %s\n' % self.get_contact_email() )
file.write('License: %s\n' % self.get_license() )
if self.download_url:
file.write('Download-URL: %s\n' % self.download_url)
long_desc = rfc822_escape(self.get_long_description())
file.write('Description: %s\n' % long_desc)
keywords = ','.join(self.get_keywords())
if keywords:
file.write('Keywords: %s\n' % keywords )
self._write_list(file, 'Platform', self.get_platforms())
self._write_list(file, 'Classifier', self.get_classifiers())
# PEP 314
self._write_list(file, 'Requires', self.get_requires())
self._write_list(file, 'Provides', self.get_provides())
self._write_list(file, 'Obsoletes', self.get_obsoletes())
def _write_list(self, file, name, values):
for value in values:
file.write('%s: %s\n' % (name, value))
# -- Metadata query methods ----------------------------------------
def get_name(self):
return self.name or "UNKNOWN"
def get_version(self):
return self.version or "0.0.0"
def get_fullname(self):
return "%s-%s" % (self.get_name(), self.get_version())
def get_author(self):
return self.author or "UNKNOWN"
def get_author_email(self):
return self.author_email or "UNKNOWN"
def get_maintainer(self):
return self.maintainer or "UNKNOWN"
def get_maintainer_email(self):
return self.maintainer_email or "UNKNOWN"
def get_contact(self):
return self.maintainer or self.author or "UNKNOWN"
def get_contact_email(self):
return self.maintainer_email or self.author_email or "UNKNOWN"
def get_url(self):
return self.url or "UNKNOWN"
def get_license(self):
return self.license or "UNKNOWN"
get_licence = get_license
def get_description(self):
return self.description or "UNKNOWN"
def get_long_description(self):
return self.long_description or "UNKNOWN"
def get_keywords(self):
return self.keywords or []
def get_platforms(self):
return self.platforms or ["UNKNOWN"]
def get_classifiers(self):
return self.classifiers or []
def get_download_url(self):
return self.download_url or "UNKNOWN"
# PEP 314
def get_requires(self):
return self.requires or []
def set_requires(self, value):
import distutils.versionpredicate
for v in value:
distutils.versionpredicate.VersionPredicate(v)
self.requires = value
def get_provides(self):
return self.provides or []
def set_provides(self, value):
value = [v.strip() for v in value]
for v in value:
import distutils.versionpredicate
distutils.versionpredicate.split_provision(v)
self.provides = value
def get_obsoletes(self):
return self.obsoletes or []
def set_obsoletes(self, value):
import distutils.versionpredicate
for v in value:
distutils.versionpredicate.VersionPredicate(v)
self.obsoletes = value
def fix_help_options(options):
"""Convert a 4-tuple 'help_options' list as found in various command
classes to the 3-tuple form required by FancyGetopt.
"""
new_options = []
for help_tuple in options:
new_options.append(help_tuple[0:3])
return new_options
PK ! 薊_( _( extension.pynu [ """distutils.extension
Provides the Extension class, used to describe C/C++ extension
modules in setup scripts."""
import os
import sys
import warnings
# This class is really only used by the "build_ext" command, so it might
# make sense to put it in distutils.command.build_ext. However, that
# module is already big enough, and I want to make this class a bit more
# complex to simplify some common cases ("foo" module in "foo.c") and do
# better error-checking ("foo.c" actually exists).
#
# Also, putting this in build_ext.py means every setup script would have to
# import that large-ish module (indirectly, through distutils.core) in
# order to do anything.
class Extension:
"""Just a collection of attributes that describes an extension
module and everything needed to build it (hopefully in a portable
way, but there are hooks that let you be as unportable as you need).
Instance attributes:
name : string
the full name of the extension, including any packages -- ie.
*not* a filename or pathname, but Python dotted name
sources : [string]
list of source filenames, relative to the distribution root
(where the setup script lives), in Unix form (slash-separated)
for portability. Source files may be C, C++, SWIG (.i),
platform-specific resource files, or whatever else is recognized
by the "build_ext" command as source for a Python extension.
include_dirs : [string]
list of directories to search for C/C++ header files (in Unix
form for portability)
define_macros : [(name : string, value : string|None)]
list of macros to define; each macro is defined using a 2-tuple,
where 'value' is either the string to define it to or None to
define it without a particular value (equivalent of "#define
FOO" in source or -DFOO on Unix C compiler command line)
undef_macros : [string]
list of macros to undefine explicitly
library_dirs : [string]
list of directories to search for C/C++ libraries at link time
libraries : [string]
list of library names (not filenames or paths) to link against
runtime_library_dirs : [string]
list of directories to search for C/C++ libraries at run time
(for shared extensions, this is when the extension is loaded)
extra_objects : [string]
list of extra files to link with (eg. object files not implied
by 'sources', static library that must be explicitly specified,
binary resource files, etc.)
extra_compile_args : [string]
any extra platform- and compiler-specific information to use
when compiling the source files in 'sources'. For platforms and
compilers where "command line" makes sense, this is typically a
list of command-line arguments, but for other platforms it could
be anything.
extra_link_args : [string]
any extra platform- and compiler-specific information to use
when linking object files together to create the extension (or
to create a new static Python interpreter). Similar
interpretation as for 'extra_compile_args'.
export_symbols : [string]
list of symbols to be exported from a shared extension. Not
used on all platforms, and not generally necessary for Python
extensions, which typically export exactly one symbol: "init" +
extension_name.
swig_opts : [string]
any extra options to pass to SWIG if a source file has the .i
extension.
depends : [string]
list of files that the extension depends on
language : string
extension language (i.e. "c", "c++", "objc"). Will be detected
from the source extensions if not provided.
optional : boolean
specifies that a build failure in the extension should not abort the
build process, but simply not install the failing extension.
"""
# When adding arguments to this constructor, be sure to update
# setup_keywords in core.py.
def __init__(self, name, sources,
include_dirs=None,
define_macros=None,
undef_macros=None,
library_dirs=None,
libraries=None,
runtime_library_dirs=None,
extra_objects=None,
extra_compile_args=None,
extra_link_args=None,
export_symbols=None,
swig_opts = None,
depends=None,
language=None,
optional=None,
**kw # To catch unknown keywords
):
if not isinstance(name, str):
raise AssertionError("'name' must be a string")
if not (isinstance(sources, list) and
all(isinstance(v, str) for v in sources)):
raise AssertionError("'sources' must be a list of strings")
self.name = name
self.sources = sources
self.include_dirs = include_dirs or []
self.define_macros = define_macros or []
self.undef_macros = undef_macros or []
self.library_dirs = library_dirs or []
self.libraries = libraries or []
self.runtime_library_dirs = runtime_library_dirs or []
self.extra_objects = extra_objects or []
self.extra_compile_args = extra_compile_args or []
self.extra_link_args = extra_link_args or []
self.export_symbols = export_symbols or []
self.swig_opts = swig_opts or []
self.depends = depends or []
self.language = language
self.optional = optional
# If there are unknown keyword options, warn about them
if len(kw) > 0:
options = [repr(option) for option in kw]
options = ', '.join(sorted(options))
msg = "Unknown Extension options: %s" % options
warnings.warn(msg)
def read_setup_file(filename):
"""Reads a Setup file and returns Extension instances."""
from distutils.sysconfig import (parse_makefile, expand_makefile_vars,
_variable_rx)
from distutils.text_file import TextFile
from distutils.util import split_quoted
# First pass over the file to gather "VAR = VALUE" assignments.
vars = parse_makefile(filename)
# Second pass to gobble up the real content: lines of the form
# ... [ ...] [ ...] [ ...]
file = TextFile(filename,
strip_comments=1, skip_blanks=1, join_lines=1,
lstrip_ws=1, rstrip_ws=1)
try:
extensions = []
while True:
line = file.readline()
if line is None: # eof
break
if _variable_rx.match(line): # VAR=VALUE, handled in first pass
continue
if line[0] == line[-1] == "*":
file.warn("'%s' lines not handled yet" % line)
continue
line = expand_makefile_vars(line, vars)
words = split_quoted(line)
# NB. this parses a slightly different syntax than the old
# makesetup script: here, there must be exactly one extension per
# line, and it must be the first word of the line. I have no idea
# why the old syntax supported multiple extensions per line, as
# they all wind up being the same.
module = words[0]
ext = Extension(module, [])
append_next_word = None
for word in words[1:]:
if append_next_word is not None:
append_next_word.append(word)
append_next_word = None
continue
suffix = os.path.splitext(word)[1]
switch = word[0:2] ; value = word[2:]
if suffix in (".c", ".cc", ".cpp", ".cxx", ".c++", ".m", ".mm"):
# hmm, should we do something about C vs. C++ sources?
# or leave it up to the CCompiler implementation to
# worry about?
ext.sources.append(word)
elif switch == "-I":
ext.include_dirs.append(value)
elif switch == "-D":
equals = value.find("=")
if equals == -1: # bare "-DFOO" -- no value
ext.define_macros.append((value, None))
else: # "-DFOO=blah"
ext.define_macros.append((value[0:equals],
value[equals+2:]))
elif switch == "-U":
ext.undef_macros.append(value)
elif switch == "-C": # only here 'cause makesetup has it!
ext.extra_compile_args.append(word)
elif switch == "-l":
ext.libraries.append(value)
elif switch == "-L":
ext.library_dirs.append(value)
elif switch == "-R":
ext.runtime_library_dirs.append(value)
elif word == "-rpath":
append_next_word = ext.runtime_library_dirs
elif word == "-Xlinker":
append_next_word = ext.extra_link_args
elif word == "-Xcompiler":
append_next_word = ext.extra_compile_args
elif switch == "-u":
ext.extra_link_args.append(word)
if not value:
append_next_word = ext.extra_link_args
elif suffix in (".a", ".so", ".sl", ".o", ".dylib"):
# NB. a really faithful emulation of makesetup would
# append a .o file to extra_objects only if it
# had a slash in it; otherwise, it would s/.o/.c/
# and append it to sources. Hmmmm.
ext.extra_objects.append(word)
else:
file.warn("unrecognized argument '%s'" % word)
extensions.append(ext)
finally:
file.close()
return extensions
PK ! ,n:Q :Q util.pynu [ """distutils.util
Miscellaneous utility functions -- anything that doesn't fit into
one of the other *util.py modules.
"""
import os
import re
import imp
import sys
import string
from distutils.errors import DistutilsPlatformError
from distutils.dep_util import newer
from distutils.spawn import spawn
from distutils import log
from distutils.errors import DistutilsByteCompileError
def get_platform ():
"""Return a string that identifies the current platform. This is used
mainly to distinguish platform-specific build directories and
platform-specific built distributions. Typically includes the OS name
and version and the architecture (as supplied by 'os.uname()'),
although the exact information included depends on the OS; eg. for IRIX
the architecture isn't particularly important (IRIX only runs on SGI
hardware), but for Linux the kernel version isn't particularly
important.
Examples of returned values:
linux-i586
linux-alpha (?)
solaris-2.6-sun4u
irix-5.3
irix64-6.2
Windows will return one of:
win-amd64 (64bit Windows on AMD64 (aka x86_64, Intel64, EM64T, etc)
win-ia64 (64bit Windows on Itanium)
win32 (all others - specifically, sys.platform is returned)
For other non-POSIX platforms, currently just returns 'sys.platform'.
"""
if os.name == 'nt':
# sniff sys.version for architecture.
prefix = " bit ("
i = sys.version.find(prefix)
if i == -1:
return sys.platform
j = sys.version.find(")", i)
look = sys.version[i+len(prefix):j].lower()
if look == 'amd64':
return 'win-amd64'
if look == 'itanium':
return 'win-ia64'
return sys.platform
# Set for cross builds explicitly
if "_PYTHON_HOST_PLATFORM" in os.environ:
return os.environ["_PYTHON_HOST_PLATFORM"]
if os.name != "posix" or not hasattr(os, 'uname'):
# XXX what about the architecture? NT is Intel or Alpha,
# Mac OS is M68k or PPC, etc.
return sys.platform
# Try to distinguish various flavours of Unix
(osname, host, release, version, machine) = os.uname()
# Convert the OS name to lowercase, remove '/' characters
# (to accommodate BSD/OS), and translate spaces (for "Power Macintosh")
osname = osname.lower().replace('/', '')
machine = machine.replace(' ', '_')
machine = machine.replace('/', '-')
if osname[:5] == "linux":
# At least on Linux/Intel, 'machine' is the processor --
# i386, etc.
# XXX what about Alpha, SPARC, etc?
return "%s-%s" % (osname, machine)
elif osname[:5] == "sunos":
if release[0] >= "5": # SunOS 5 == Solaris 2
osname = "solaris"
release = "%d.%s" % (int(release[0]) - 3, release[2:])
# We can't use "platform.architecture()[0]" because a
# bootstrap problem. We use a dict to get an error
# if some suspicious happens.
bitness = {2147483647:"32bit", 9223372036854775807:"64bit"}
machine += ".%s" % bitness[sys.maxsize]
# fall through to standard osname-release-machine representation
elif osname[:4] == "irix": # could be "irix64"!
return "%s-%s" % (osname, release)
elif osname[:3] == "aix":
return "%s-%s.%s" % (osname, version, release)
elif osname[:6] == "cygwin":
osname = "cygwin"
rel_re = re.compile (r'[\d.]+', re.ASCII)
m = rel_re.match(release)
if m:
release = m.group()
elif osname[:6] == "darwin":
import _osx_support, distutils.sysconfig
osname, release, machine = _osx_support.get_platform_osx(
distutils.sysconfig.get_config_vars(),
osname, release, machine)
return "%s-%s-%s" % (osname, release, machine)
# get_platform ()
def convert_path (pathname):
"""Return 'pathname' as a name that will work on the native filesystem,
i.e. split it on '/' and put it back together again using the current
directory separator. Needed because filenames in the setup script are
always supplied in Unix style, and have to be converted to the local
convention before we can actually use them in the filesystem. Raises
ValueError on non-Unix-ish systems if 'pathname' either starts or
ends with a slash.
"""
if os.sep == '/':
return pathname
if not pathname:
return pathname
if pathname[0] == '/':
raise ValueError("path '%s' cannot be absolute" % pathname)
if pathname[-1] == '/':
raise ValueError("path '%s' cannot end with '/'" % pathname)
paths = pathname.split('/')
while '.' in paths:
paths.remove('.')
if not paths:
return os.curdir
return os.path.join(*paths)
# convert_path ()
def change_root (new_root, pathname):
"""Return 'pathname' with 'new_root' prepended. If 'pathname' is
relative, this is equivalent to "os.path.join(new_root,pathname)".
Otherwise, it requires making 'pathname' relative and then joining the
two, which is tricky on DOS/Windows and Mac OS.
"""
if os.name == 'posix':
if not os.path.isabs(pathname):
return os.path.join(new_root, pathname)
else:
return os.path.join(new_root, pathname[1:])
elif os.name == 'nt':
(drive, path) = os.path.splitdrive(pathname)
if path[0] == '\\':
path = path[1:]
return os.path.join(new_root, path)
elif os.name == 'os2':
(drive, path) = os.path.splitdrive(pathname)
if path[0] == os.sep:
path = path[1:]
return os.path.join(new_root, path)
else:
raise DistutilsPlatformError("nothing known about platform '%s'" % os.name)
_environ_checked = 0
def check_environ ():
"""Ensure that 'os.environ' has all the environment variables we
guarantee that users can use in config files, command-line options,
etc. Currently this includes:
HOME - user's home directory (Unix only)
PLAT - description of the current platform, including hardware
and OS (see 'get_platform()')
"""
global _environ_checked
if _environ_checked:
return
if os.name == 'posix' and 'HOME' not in os.environ:
import pwd
os.environ['HOME'] = pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[5]
if 'PLAT' not in os.environ:
os.environ['PLAT'] = get_platform()
_environ_checked = 1
def subst_vars (s, local_vars):
"""Perform shell/Perl-style variable substitution on 'string'. Every
occurrence of '$' followed by a name is considered a variable, and
variable is substituted by the value found in the 'local_vars'
dictionary, or in 'os.environ' if it's not in 'local_vars'.
'os.environ' is first checked/augmented to guarantee that it contains
certain values: see 'check_environ()'. Raise ValueError for any
variables not found in either 'local_vars' or 'os.environ'.
"""
check_environ()
def _subst (match, local_vars=local_vars):
var_name = match.group(1)
if var_name in local_vars:
return str(local_vars[var_name])
else:
return os.environ[var_name]
try:
return re.sub(r'\$([a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z_0-9]*)', _subst, s)
except KeyError as var:
raise ValueError("invalid variable '$%s'" % var)
# subst_vars ()
def grok_environment_error (exc, prefix="error: "):
# Function kept for backward compatibility.
# Used to try clever things with EnvironmentErrors,
# but nowadays str(exception) produces good messages.
return prefix + str(exc)
# Needed by 'split_quoted()'
_wordchars_re = _squote_re = _dquote_re = None
def _init_regex():
global _wordchars_re, _squote_re, _dquote_re
_wordchars_re = re.compile(r'[^\\\'\"%s ]*' % string.whitespace)
_squote_re = re.compile(r"'(?:[^'\\]|\\.)*'")
_dquote_re = re.compile(r'"(?:[^"\\]|\\.)*"')
def split_quoted (s):
"""Split a string up according to Unix shell-like rules for quotes and
backslashes. In short: words are delimited by spaces, as long as those
spaces are not escaped by a backslash, or inside a quoted string.
Single and double quotes are equivalent, and the quote characters can
be backslash-escaped. The backslash is stripped from any two-character
escape sequence, leaving only the escaped character. The quote
characters are stripped from any quoted string. Returns a list of
words.
"""
# This is a nice algorithm for splitting up a single string, since it
# doesn't require character-by-character examination. It was a little
# bit of a brain-bender to get it working right, though...
if _wordchars_re is None: _init_regex()
s = s.strip()
words = []
pos = 0
while s:
m = _wordchars_re.match(s, pos)
end = m.end()
if end == len(s):
words.append(s[:end])
break
if s[end] in string.whitespace: # unescaped, unquoted whitespace: now
words.append(s[:end]) # we definitely have a word delimiter
s = s[end:].lstrip()
pos = 0
elif s[end] == '\\': # preserve whatever is being escaped;
# will become part of the current word
s = s[:end] + s[end+1:]
pos = end+1
else:
if s[end] == "'": # slurp singly-quoted string
m = _squote_re.match(s, end)
elif s[end] == '"': # slurp doubly-quoted string
m = _dquote_re.match(s, end)
else:
raise RuntimeError("this can't happen (bad char '%c')" % s[end])
if m is None:
raise ValueError("bad string (mismatched %s quotes?)" % s[end])
(beg, end) = m.span()
s = s[:beg] + s[beg+1:end-1] + s[end:]
pos = m.end() - 2
if pos >= len(s):
words.append(s)
break
return words
# split_quoted ()
def execute (func, args, msg=None, verbose=0, dry_run=0):
"""Perform some action that affects the outside world (eg. by
writing to the filesystem). Such actions are special because they
are disabled by the 'dry_run' flag. This method takes care of all
that bureaucracy for you; all you have to do is supply the
function to call and an argument tuple for it (to embody the
"external action" being performed), and an optional message to
print.
"""
if msg is None:
msg = "%s%r" % (func.__name__, args)
if msg[-2:] == ',)': # correct for singleton tuple
msg = msg[0:-2] + ')'
log.info(msg)
if not dry_run:
func(*args)
def strtobool (val):
"""Convert a string representation of truth to true (1) or false (0).
True values are 'y', 'yes', 't', 'true', 'on', and '1'; false values
are 'n', 'no', 'f', 'false', 'off', and '0'. Raises ValueError if
'val' is anything else.
"""
val = val.lower()
if val in ('y', 'yes', 't', 'true', 'on', '1'):
return 1
elif val in ('n', 'no', 'f', 'false', 'off', '0'):
return 0
else:
raise ValueError("invalid truth value %r" % (val,))
def byte_compile (py_files,
optimize=0, force=0,
prefix=None, base_dir=None,
verbose=1, dry_run=0,
direct=None):
"""Byte-compile a collection of Python source files to either .pyc
or .pyo files in a __pycache__ subdirectory. 'py_files' is a list
of files to compile; any files that don't end in ".py" are silently
skipped. 'optimize' must be one of the following:
0 - don't optimize (generate .pyc)
1 - normal optimization (like "python -O")
2 - extra optimization (like "python -OO")
If 'force' is true, all files are recompiled regardless of
timestamps.
The source filename encoded in each bytecode file defaults to the
filenames listed in 'py_files'; you can modify these with 'prefix' and
'basedir'. 'prefix' is a string that will be stripped off of each
source filename, and 'base_dir' is a directory name that will be
prepended (after 'prefix' is stripped). You can supply either or both
(or neither) of 'prefix' and 'base_dir', as you wish.
If 'dry_run' is true, doesn't actually do anything that would
affect the filesystem.
Byte-compilation is either done directly in this interpreter process
with the standard py_compile module, or indirectly by writing a
temporary script and executing it. Normally, you should let
'byte_compile()' figure out to use direct compilation or not (see
the source for details). The 'direct' flag is used by the script
generated in indirect mode; unless you know what you're doing, leave
it set to None.
"""
# nothing is done if sys.dont_write_bytecode is True
if sys.dont_write_bytecode:
raise DistutilsByteCompileError('byte-compiling is disabled.')
# First, if the caller didn't force us into direct or indirect mode,
# figure out which mode we should be in. We take a conservative
# approach: choose direct mode *only* if the current interpreter is
# in debug mode and optimize is 0. If we're not in debug mode (-O
# or -OO), we don't know which level of optimization this
# interpreter is running with, so we can't do direct
# byte-compilation and be certain that it's the right thing. Thus,
# always compile indirectly if the current interpreter is in either
# optimize mode, or if either optimization level was requested by
# the caller.
if direct is None:
direct = (__debug__ and optimize == 0)
# "Indirect" byte-compilation: write a temporary script and then
# run it with the appropriate flags.
if not direct:
try:
from tempfile import mkstemp
(script_fd, script_name) = mkstemp(".py")
except ImportError:
from tempfile import mktemp
(script_fd, script_name) = None, mktemp(".py")
log.info("writing byte-compilation script '%s'", script_name)
if not dry_run:
if script_fd is not None:
script = os.fdopen(script_fd, "w")
else:
script = open(script_name, "w")
script.write("""\
from distutils.util import byte_compile
files = [
""")
# XXX would be nice to write absolute filenames, just for
# safety's sake (script should be more robust in the face of
# chdir'ing before running it). But this requires abspath'ing
# 'prefix' as well, and that breaks the hack in build_lib's
# 'byte_compile()' method that carefully tacks on a trailing
# slash (os.sep really) to make sure the prefix here is "just
# right". This whole prefix business is rather delicate -- the
# problem is that it's really a directory, but I'm treating it
# as a dumb string, so trailing slashes and so forth matter.
#py_files = map(os.path.abspath, py_files)
#if prefix:
# prefix = os.path.abspath(prefix)
script.write(",\n".join(map(repr, py_files)) + "]\n")
script.write("""
byte_compile(files, optimize=%r, force=%r,
prefix=%r, base_dir=%r,
verbose=%r, dry_run=0,
direct=1)
""" % (optimize, force, prefix, base_dir, verbose))
script.close()
cmd = [sys.executable, script_name]
if optimize == 1:
cmd.insert(1, "-O")
elif optimize == 2:
cmd.insert(1, "-OO")
spawn(cmd, dry_run=dry_run)
execute(os.remove, (script_name,), "removing %s" % script_name,
dry_run=dry_run)
# "Direct" byte-compilation: use the py_compile module to compile
# right here, right now. Note that the script generated in indirect
# mode simply calls 'byte_compile()' in direct mode, a weird sort of
# cross-process recursion. Hey, it works!
else:
from py_compile import compile
for file in py_files:
if file[-3:] != ".py":
# This lets us be lazy and not filter filenames in
# the "install_lib" command.
continue
# Terminology from the py_compile module:
# cfile - byte-compiled file
# dfile - purported source filename (same as 'file' by default)
if optimize >= 0:
cfile = imp.cache_from_source(file, debug_override=not optimize)
else:
cfile = imp.cache_from_source(file)
dfile = file
if prefix:
if file[:len(prefix)] != prefix:
raise ValueError("invalid prefix: filename %r doesn't start with %r"
% (file, prefix))
dfile = dfile[len(prefix):]
if base_dir:
dfile = os.path.join(base_dir, dfile)
cfile_base = os.path.basename(cfile)
if direct:
if force or newer(file, cfile):
log.info("byte-compiling %s to %s", file, cfile_base)
if not dry_run:
compile(file, cfile, dfile)
else:
log.debug("skipping byte-compilation of %s to %s",
file, cfile_base)
# byte_compile ()
def rfc822_escape (header):
"""Return a version of the string escaped for inclusion in an
RFC-822 header, by ensuring there are 8 spaces space after each newline.
"""
lines = header.split('\n')
sep = '\n' + 8 * ' '
return sep.join(lines)
# 2to3 support
def run_2to3(files, fixer_names=None, options=None, explicit=None):
"""Invoke 2to3 on a list of Python files.
The files should all come from the build area, as the
modification is done in-place. To reduce the build time,
only files modified since the last invocation of this
function should be passed in the files argument."""
if not files:
return
# Make this class local, to delay import of 2to3
from lib2to3.refactor import RefactoringTool, get_fixers_from_package
class DistutilsRefactoringTool(RefactoringTool):
def log_error(self, msg, *args, **kw):
log.error(msg, *args)
def log_message(self, msg, *args):
log.info(msg, *args)
def log_debug(self, msg, *args):
log.debug(msg, *args)
if fixer_names is None:
fixer_names = get_fixers_from_package('lib2to3.fixes')
r = DistutilsRefactoringTool(fixer_names, options=options)
r.refactor(files, write=True)
def copydir_run_2to3(src, dest, template=None, fixer_names=None,
options=None, explicit=None):
"""Recursively copy a directory, only copying new and changed files,
running run_2to3 over all newly copied Python modules afterward.
If you give a template string, it's parsed like a MANIFEST.in.
"""
from distutils.dir_util import mkpath
from distutils.file_util import copy_file
from distutils.filelist import FileList
filelist = FileList()
curdir = os.getcwd()
os.chdir(src)
try:
filelist.findall()
finally:
os.chdir(curdir)
filelist.files[:] = filelist.allfiles
if template:
for line in template.splitlines():
line = line.strip()
if not line: continue
filelist.process_template_line(line)
copied = []
for filename in filelist.files:
outname = os.path.join(dest, filename)
mkpath(os.path.dirname(outname))
res = copy_file(os.path.join(src, filename), outname, update=1)
if res[1]: copied.append(outname)
run_2to3([fn for fn in copied if fn.lower().endswith('.py')],
fixer_names=fixer_names, options=options, explicit=explicit)
return copied
class Mixin2to3:
'''Mixin class for commands that run 2to3.
To configure 2to3, setup scripts may either change
the class variables, or inherit from individual commands
to override how 2to3 is invoked.'''
# provide list of fixers to run;
# defaults to all from lib2to3.fixers
fixer_names = None
# options dictionary
options = None
# list of fixers to invoke even though they are marked as explicit
explicit = None
def run_2to3(self, files):
return run_2to3(files, self.fixer_names, self.options, self.explicit)
PK ! \[J [J cmd.pynu [ """distutils.cmd
Provides the Command class, the base class for the command classes
in the distutils.command package.
"""
import sys, os, re
from distutils.errors import DistutilsOptionError
from distutils import util, dir_util, file_util, archive_util, dep_util
from distutils import log
class Command:
"""Abstract base class for defining command classes, the "worker bees"
of the Distutils. A useful analogy for command classes is to think of
them as subroutines with local variables called "options". The options
are "declared" in 'initialize_options()' and "defined" (given their
final values, aka "finalized") in 'finalize_options()', both of which
must be defined by every command class. The distinction between the
two is necessary because option values might come from the outside
world (command line, config file, ...), and any options dependent on
other options must be computed *after* these outside influences have
been processed -- hence 'finalize_options()'. The "body" of the
subroutine, where it does all its work based on the values of its
options, is the 'run()' method, which must also be implemented by every
command class.
"""
# 'sub_commands' formalizes the notion of a "family" of commands,
# eg. "install" as the parent with sub-commands "install_lib",
# "install_headers", etc. The parent of a family of commands
# defines 'sub_commands' as a class attribute; it's a list of
# (command_name : string, predicate : unbound_method | string | None)
# tuples, where 'predicate' is a method of the parent command that
# determines whether the corresponding command is applicable in the
# current situation. (Eg. we "install_headers" is only applicable if
# we have any C header files to install.) If 'predicate' is None,
# that command is always applicable.
#
# 'sub_commands' is usually defined at the *end* of a class, because
# predicates can be unbound methods, so they must already have been
# defined. The canonical example is the "install" command.
sub_commands = []
# -- Creation/initialization methods -------------------------------
def __init__(self, dist):
"""Create and initialize a new Command object. Most importantly,
invokes the 'initialize_options()' method, which is the real
initializer and depends on the actual command being
instantiated.
"""
# late import because of mutual dependence between these classes
from distutils.dist import Distribution
if not isinstance(dist, Distribution):
raise TypeError("dist must be a Distribution instance")
if self.__class__ is Command:
raise RuntimeError("Command is an abstract class")
self.distribution = dist
self.initialize_options()
# Per-command versions of the global flags, so that the user can
# customize Distutils' behaviour command-by-command and let some
# commands fall back on the Distribution's behaviour. None means
# "not defined, check self.distribution's copy", while 0 or 1 mean
# false and true (duh). Note that this means figuring out the real
# value of each flag is a touch complicated -- hence "self._dry_run"
# will be handled by __getattr__, below.
# XXX This needs to be fixed.
self._dry_run = None
# verbose is largely ignored, but needs to be set for
# backwards compatibility (I think)?
self.verbose = dist.verbose
# Some commands define a 'self.force' option to ignore file
# timestamps, but methods defined *here* assume that
# 'self.force' exists for all commands. So define it here
# just to be safe.
self.force = None
# The 'help' flag is just used for command-line parsing, so
# none of that complicated bureaucracy is needed.
self.help = 0
# 'finalized' records whether or not 'finalize_options()' has been
# called. 'finalize_options()' itself should not pay attention to
# this flag: it is the business of 'ensure_finalized()', which
# always calls 'finalize_options()', to respect/update it.
self.finalized = 0
# XXX A more explicit way to customize dry_run would be better.
def __getattr__(self, attr):
if attr == 'dry_run':
myval = getattr(self, "_" + attr)
if myval is None:
return getattr(self.distribution, attr)
else:
return myval
else:
raise AttributeError(attr)
def ensure_finalized(self):
if not self.finalized:
self.finalize_options()
self.finalized = 1
# Subclasses must define:
# initialize_options()
# provide default values for all options; may be customized by
# setup script, by options from config file(s), or by command-line
# options
# finalize_options()
# decide on the final values for all options; this is called
# after all possible intervention from the outside world
# (command-line, option file, etc.) has been processed
# run()
# run the command: do whatever it is we're here to do,
# controlled by the command's various option values
def initialize_options(self):
"""Set default values for all the options that this command
supports. Note that these defaults may be overridden by other
commands, by the setup script, by config files, or by the
command-line. Thus, this is not the place to code dependencies
between options; generally, 'initialize_options()' implementations
are just a bunch of "self.foo = None" assignments.
This method must be implemented by all command classes.
"""
raise RuntimeError("abstract method -- subclass %s must override"
% self.__class__)
def finalize_options(self):
"""Set final values for all the options that this command supports.
This is always called as late as possible, ie. after any option
assignments from the command-line or from other commands have been
done. Thus, this is the place to code option dependencies: if
'foo' depends on 'bar', then it is safe to set 'foo' from 'bar' as
long as 'foo' still has the same value it was assigned in
'initialize_options()'.
This method must be implemented by all command classes.
"""
raise RuntimeError("abstract method -- subclass %s must override"
% self.__class__)
def dump_options(self, header=None, indent=""):
from distutils.fancy_getopt import longopt_xlate
if header is None:
header = "command options for '%s':" % self.get_command_name()
self.announce(indent + header, level=log.INFO)
indent = indent + " "
for (option, _, _) in self.user_options:
option = option.translate(longopt_xlate)
if option[-1] == "=":
option = option[:-1]
value = getattr(self, option)
self.announce(indent + "%s = %s" % (option, value),
level=log.INFO)
def run(self):
"""A command's raison d'etre: carry out the action it exists to
perform, controlled by the options initialized in
'initialize_options()', customized by other commands, the setup
script, the command-line, and config files, and finalized in
'finalize_options()'. All terminal output and filesystem
interaction should be done by 'run()'.
This method must be implemented by all command classes.
"""
raise RuntimeError("abstract method -- subclass %s must override"
% self.__class__)
def announce(self, msg, level=1):
"""If the current verbosity level is of greater than or equal to
'level' print 'msg' to stdout.
"""
log.log(level, msg)
def debug_print(self, msg):
"""Print 'msg' to stdout if the global DEBUG (taken from the
DISTUTILS_DEBUG environment variable) flag is true.
"""
from distutils.debug import DEBUG
if DEBUG:
print(msg)
sys.stdout.flush()
# -- Option validation methods -------------------------------------
# (these are very handy in writing the 'finalize_options()' method)
#
# NB. the general philosophy here is to ensure that a particular option
# value meets certain type and value constraints. If not, we try to
# force it into conformance (eg. if we expect a list but have a string,
# split the string on comma and/or whitespace). If we can't force the
# option into conformance, raise DistutilsOptionError. Thus, command
# classes need do nothing more than (eg.)
# self.ensure_string_list('foo')
# and they can be guaranteed that thereafter, self.foo will be
# a list of strings.
def _ensure_stringlike(self, option, what, default=None):
val = getattr(self, option)
if val is None:
setattr(self, option, default)
return default
elif not isinstance(val, str):
raise DistutilsOptionError("'%s' must be a %s (got `%s`)"
% (option, what, val))
return val
def ensure_string(self, option, default=None):
"""Ensure that 'option' is a string; if not defined, set it to
'default'.
"""
self._ensure_stringlike(option, "string", default)
def ensure_string_list(self, option):
"""Ensure that 'option' is a list of strings. If 'option' is
currently a string, we split it either on /,\s*/ or /\s+/, so
"foo bar baz", "foo,bar,baz", and "foo, bar baz" all become
["foo", "bar", "baz"].
"""
val = getattr(self, option)
if val is None:
return
elif isinstance(val, str):
setattr(self, option, re.split(r',\s*|\s+', val))
else:
if isinstance(val, list):
ok = all(isinstance(v, str) for v in val)
else:
ok = False
if not ok:
raise DistutilsOptionError(
"'%s' must be a list of strings (got %r)"
% (option, val))
def _ensure_tested_string(self, option, tester, what, error_fmt,
default=None):
val = self._ensure_stringlike(option, what, default)
if val is not None and not tester(val):
raise DistutilsOptionError(("error in '%s' option: " + error_fmt)
% (option, val))
def ensure_filename(self, option):
"""Ensure that 'option' is the name of an existing file."""
self._ensure_tested_string(option, os.path.isfile,
"filename",
"'%s' does not exist or is not a file")
def ensure_dirname(self, option):
self._ensure_tested_string(option, os.path.isdir,
"directory name",
"'%s' does not exist or is not a directory")
# -- Convenience methods for commands ------------------------------
def get_command_name(self):
if hasattr(self, 'command_name'):
return self.command_name
else:
return self.__class__.__name__
def set_undefined_options(self, src_cmd, *option_pairs):
"""Set the values of any "undefined" options from corresponding
option values in some other command object. "Undefined" here means
"is None", which is the convention used to indicate that an option
has not been changed between 'initialize_options()' and
'finalize_options()'. Usually called from 'finalize_options()' for
options that depend on some other command rather than another
option of the same command. 'src_cmd' is the other command from
which option values will be taken (a command object will be created
for it if necessary); the remaining arguments are
'(src_option,dst_option)' tuples which mean "take the value of
'src_option' in the 'src_cmd' command object, and copy it to
'dst_option' in the current command object".
"""
# Option_pairs: list of (src_option, dst_option) tuples
src_cmd_obj = self.distribution.get_command_obj(src_cmd)
src_cmd_obj.ensure_finalized()
for (src_option, dst_option) in option_pairs:
if getattr(self, dst_option) is None:
setattr(self, dst_option, getattr(src_cmd_obj, src_option))
def get_finalized_command(self, command, create=1):
"""Wrapper around Distribution's 'get_command_obj()' method: find
(create if necessary and 'create' is true) the command object for
'command', call its 'ensure_finalized()' method, and return the
finalized command object.
"""
cmd_obj = self.distribution.get_command_obj(command, create)
cmd_obj.ensure_finalized()
return cmd_obj
# XXX rename to 'get_reinitialized_command()'? (should do the
# same in dist.py, if so)
def reinitialize_command(self, command, reinit_subcommands=0):
return self.distribution.reinitialize_command(command,
reinit_subcommands)
def run_command(self, command):
"""Run some other command: uses the 'run_command()' method of
Distribution, which creates and finalizes the command object if
necessary and then invokes its 'run()' method.
"""
self.distribution.run_command(command)
def get_sub_commands(self):
"""Determine the sub-commands that are relevant in the current
distribution (ie., that need to be run). This is based on the
'sub_commands' class attribute: each tuple in that list may include
a method that we call to determine if the subcommand needs to be
run for the current distribution. Return a list of command names.
"""
commands = []
for (cmd_name, method) in self.sub_commands:
if method is None or method(self):
commands.append(cmd_name)
return commands
# -- External world manipulation -----------------------------------
def warn(self, msg):
log.warn("warning: %s: %s\n" %
(self.get_command_name(), msg))
def execute(self, func, args, msg=None, level=1):
util.execute(func, args, msg, dry_run=self.dry_run)
def mkpath(self, name, mode=0o777):
dir_util.mkpath(name, mode, dry_run=self.dry_run)
def copy_file(self, infile, outfile, preserve_mode=1, preserve_times=1,
link=None, level=1):
"""Copy a file respecting verbose, dry-run and force flags. (The
former two default to whatever is in the Distribution object, and
the latter defaults to false for commands that don't define it.)"""
return file_util.copy_file(infile, outfile, preserve_mode,
preserve_times, not self.force, link,
dry_run=self.dry_run)
def copy_tree(self, infile, outfile, preserve_mode=1, preserve_times=1,
preserve_symlinks=0, level=1):
"""Copy an entire directory tree respecting verbose, dry-run,
and force flags.
"""
return dir_util.copy_tree(infile, outfile, preserve_mode,
preserve_times, preserve_symlinks,
not self.force, dry_run=self.dry_run)
def move_file (self, src, dst, level=1):
"""Move a file respecting dry-run flag."""
return file_util.move_file(src, dst, dry_run=self.dry_run)
def spawn(self, cmd, search_path=1, level=1):
"""Spawn an external command respecting dry-run flag."""
from distutils.spawn import spawn
spawn(cmd, search_path, dry_run=self.dry_run)
def make_archive(self, base_name, format, root_dir=None, base_dir=None):
return archive_util.make_archive(base_name, format, root_dir, base_dir,
dry_run=self.dry_run)
def make_file(self, infiles, outfile, func, args,
exec_msg=None, skip_msg=None, level=1):
"""Special case of 'execute()' for operations that process one or
more input files and generate one output file. Works just like
'execute()', except the operation is skipped and a different
message printed if 'outfile' already exists and is newer than all
files listed in 'infiles'. If the command defined 'self.force',
and it is true, then the command is unconditionally run -- does no
timestamp checks.
"""
if skip_msg is None:
skip_msg = "skipping %s (inputs unchanged)" % outfile
# Allow 'infiles' to be a single string
if isinstance(infiles, str):
infiles = (infiles,)
elif not isinstance(infiles, (list, tuple)):
raise TypeError(
"'infiles' must be a string, or a list or tuple of strings")
if exec_msg is None:
exec_msg = "generating %s from %s" % (outfile, ', '.join(infiles))
# If 'outfile' must be regenerated (either because it doesn't
# exist, is out-of-date, or the 'force' flag is true) then
# perform the action that presumably regenerates it
if self.force or dep_util.newer_group(infiles, outfile):
self.execute(func, args, exec_msg, level)
# Otherwise, print the "skip" message
else:
log.debug(skip_msg)
# XXX 'install_misc' class not currently used -- it was the base class for
# both 'install_scripts' and 'install_data', but they outgrew it. It might
# still be useful for 'install_headers', though, so I'm keeping it around
# for the time being.
class install_misc(Command):
"""Common base class for installing some files in a subdirectory.
Currently used by install_data and install_scripts.
"""
user_options = [('install-dir=', 'd', "directory to install the files to")]
def initialize_options (self):
self.install_dir = None
self.outfiles = []
def _install_dir_from(self, dirname):
self.set_undefined_options('install', (dirname, 'install_dir'))
def _copy_files(self, filelist):
self.outfiles = []
if not filelist:
return
self.mkpath(self.install_dir)
for f in filelist:
self.copy_file(f, self.install_dir)
self.outfiles.append(os.path.join(self.install_dir, f))
def get_outputs(self):
return self.outfiles
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