- Use os.makedirs (I had forgotten about it!)
- Let TempdirManager.write_file call os.path.join for us
- Remove custom command added by test_dist
- Use a skip instead of hiding a method with an underscore
- Address pyflakes warnings
I need this for some tests, and it makes code clearer. This commit also
changes some assertEqual calls to use (actual, expected) order and fix
some pyflakes warnings.
- minor cleanup in Metadata
- trigger creation of the sysconfig._CONFIG_VARS dict
- home_page is used over home-page: it’s not a compound word, it’s an
escaped space
Distutils2 is now synchronized with Packaging.
New tests were added in test_metadata and old tests inherited from
distutils were still in test_dist, so I moved them into test_metadata
(except for one which was more at home in test_run) and merged
duplicates.
I also added some skips to lure contributors <wink>, optimized the
Metadata.update method a trifle, and added notes about a number of
issues.
A note: The tests in test_dist used to dump the Metadata objects to a
file in the METADATA format and look for strings in its contents; I
updated them to use the mapping API of Metadata instead. For some
fields with special writing rules, I have added tests to ensure my
conversion did not lose anything.
These options were used to implement “setup.py --name”,
“setup.py --version”, etc. which are now handled by the pysetup metadata
action or direct parsing of the setup.cfg file.
As a side effect, the Distribution class no longer accepts a 'url' key
in its *attrs* argument: it has to be 'home-page' to be recognized as a
valid metadata field and passed down to the dist.metadata object.
I cleaned up some comments, docstrings and code along the way.
- Use different Metadata objects to write and read a PKG-INFO (METADATA)
file, to make sure the tested values come from the file
- No need to restore methods on an instance after monkey-patching them:
the methods are still the same on the class
- Harmonize dedent calls
packaging.util.check_environ will define HOME and PLAT if they don’t exist; for
some reason, it does not define PLAT when running the tests from a checkout (so
no regrtest warning) but does when running from an installed Python.
Cleaning up the envvar in test_dist fixes the warning on my machine, but I
suspect that a test runner using a different order to run files or running them
in parallel may have PLAT defined in its environment because of another test.
Quite a lot of code ends up calling check_environ; maybe we should just clean
up PLAT in every test. For now I’m doing this simple fix, we’ll see if we get
bug reports.
Éric Araujo
Victor Stinner
Tarek Ziade