1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
|
:mod:`packaging.util` --- Miscellaneous utility functions
=========================================================
.. module:: packaging.util
:synopsis: Miscellaneous utility functions.
This module contains various helpers for the other modules.
.. XXX a number of functions are missing, but the module may be split first
(it's ginormous right now, some things could go to compat for example)
.. function:: 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; e.g. 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``
For non-POSIX platforms, currently just returns ``sys.platform``.
For Mac OS X systems the OS version reflects the minimal version on which
binaries will run (that is, the value of ``MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET``
during the build of Python), not the OS version of the current system.
For universal binary builds on Mac OS X the architecture value reflects
the univeral binary status instead of the architecture of the current
processor. For 32-bit universal binaries the architecture is ``fat``,
for 64-bit universal binaries the architecture is ``fat64``, and
for 4-way universal binaries the architecture is ``universal``. Starting
from Python 2.7 and Python 3.2 the architecture ``fat3`` is used for
a 3-way universal build (ppc, i386, x86_64) and ``intel`` is used for
a univeral build with the i386 and x86_64 architectures
Examples of returned values on Mac OS X:
* ``macosx-10.3-ppc``
* ``macosx-10.3-fat``
* ``macosx-10.5-universal``
* ``macosx-10.6-intel``
.. XXX reinvention of platform module?
.. function:: 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 :exc:`ValueError` on
non-Unix-ish systems if *pathname* either starts or ends with a slash.
.. function:: 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.
.. function:: 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:
* :envvar:`HOME` - user's home directory (Unix only)
* :envvar:`PLAT` - description of the current platform, including hardware
and OS (see :func:`get_platform`)
.. function:: find_executable(executable, path=None)
Search the path for a given executable name.
.. function:: execute(func, args[, msg=None, verbose=0, dry_run=0])
Perform some action that affects the outside world (for instance, 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.
.. function:: newer(source, target)
Return true if *source* exists and is more recently modified than *target*,
or if *source* exists and *target* doesn't. Return false if both exist and
*target* is the same age or newer than *source*. Raise
:exc:`PackagingFileError` if *source* does not exist.
.. function:: 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
:exc:`ValueError` if *val* is anything else.
.. TODO Add :term: markup to bytecode when merging into the stdlib
.. function:: 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 :file:`.pyc` or
:file:`.pyo` files in a :file:`__pycache__` subdirectory (see :pep:`3147`),
or to the same directory when using the distutils2 backport on Python
versions older than 3.2.
*py_files* is a list of files to compile; any files that don't end in
:file:`.py` are silently skipped. *optimize* must be one of the following:
* ``0`` - don't optimize (generate :file:`.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 :mod:`py_compile` module, or indirectly by writing a temporary
script and executing it. Normally, you should let :func:`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``.
|
