view roundup/dist/command/build_scripts.py @ 5543:bc3e00a3d24b

MySQL backend fixes for Python 3. With Python 2, text sent to and from MySQL is treated as bytes in Python. The database may be recorded by MySQL as having some other encoding (latin1 being the default in some MySQL versions - Roundup does not set an encoding explicitly, unlike in back_postgresql), but as long as MySQL's notion of the connection encoding agrees with its notion of the database encoding, no conversions actually take place and the bytes are stored and returned as-is. With Python 3, text sent to and from MySQL is treated as Python Unicode strings. When the database and connection encoding is latin1, that means the bytes stored in the database under Python 2 are interpreted as latin1 and converted from that to Unicode, producing incorrect results for any non-ASCII characters; furthermore, if trying to store new non-ASCII data in the database under Python 3, any non-latin1 characters produce errors. This patch arranges for both the connection and database character sets to be UTF-8 when using Python 3, and documents a need to export and import the database when moving from Python 2 to Python 3 with this backend.
author Joseph Myers <jsm@polyomino.org.uk>
date Sun, 16 Sep 2018 16:19:20 +0000
parents 12baa5b9b597
children
line wrap: on
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#
# Copyright (C) 2009 Stefan Seefeld
# All rights reserved.
# For license terms see the file COPYING.txt.
#
from distutils.command.build_scripts import build_scripts as base
from distutils import log
import sys, os, string

class build_scripts(base):
    """ Overload the build_scripts command and create the scripts
        from scratch, depending on the target platform.

        You have to define the name of your package in an inherited
        class (due to the delayed instantiation of command classes
        in distutils, this cannot be passed to __init__).

        The scripts are created in an uniform scheme: they start the
        run() function in the module

            <packagename>.scripts.<mangled_scriptname>

        The mangling of script names replaces '-' and '/' characters
        with '-' and '.', so that they are valid module paths.

        If the target platform is win32, create .bat files instead of
        *nix shell scripts.  Target platform is set to "win32" if main
        command is 'bdist_wininst' or if the command is 'bdist' and
        it has the list of formats (from command line or config file)
        and the first item on that list is wininst.  Otherwise
        target platform is set to current (build) platform.
    """
    package_name = 'roundup'

    def initialize_options(self):
        base.initialize_options(self)
        self.script_preamble = None
        self.target_platform = None
        self.python_executable = None

    def finalize_options(self):
        base.finalize_options(self)
        cmdopt=self.distribution.command_options

        # find the target platform
        if self.target_platform:
            # TODO? allow explicit setting from command line
            target = self.target_platform
        if "bdist_wininst" in cmdopt:
            target = "win32"
        elif "formats" in cmdopt.get("bdist", {}):
            formats = cmdopt["bdist"]["formats"][1].split(",")
            if formats[0] == "wininst":
                target = "win32"
            else:
                target = sys.platform
            if len(formats) > 1:
                self.warn(
                    "Scripts are built for %s only (requested formats: %s)"
                    % (target, ",".join(formats)))
        else:
            # default to current platform
            target = sys.platform
        self.target_platform = target

        # for native builds, use current python executable path;
        # for cross-platform builds, use default executable name
        if self.python_executable:
            # TODO? allow command-line option
            pass
        if target == sys.platform:
            self.python_executable = os.path.normpath(sys.executable)
        else:
            self.python_executable = "python"

        # for windows builds, add ".bat" extension
        if target == "win32":
            # *nix-like scripts may be useful also on win32 (cygwin)
            # to build both script versions, use:
            #self.scripts = list(self.scripts) + [script + ".bat"
            #    for script in self.scripts]
            self.scripts = [script + ".bat" for script in self.scripts]

        # tweak python path for installations outside main python library
        if "prefix" in cmdopt.get("install", {}):
            prefix = os.path.expanduser(cmdopt['install']['prefix'][1])
            version = '%d.%d'%sys.version_info[:2]
            self.script_preamble = """
import sys
sys.path.insert(1, "%s/lib/python%s/site-packages")
"""%(prefix, version)
        else:
            self.script_preamble = ''

    def copy_scripts(self):
        """ Create each script listed in 'self.scripts'
        """

        try:
            # Python 3.
            maketrans = str.maketrans
        except AttributeError:
            # Python 2.
            maketrans = string.maketrans
        to_module = maketrans('-/', '_.')

        self.mkpath(self.build_dir)
        for script in self.scripts:
            outfile = os.path.join(self.build_dir, os.path.basename(script))

            #if not self.force and not newer(script, outfile):
            #    self.announce("not copying %s (up-to-date)" % script)
            #    continue

            if self.dry_run:
                log.info("would create %s" % outfile)
                continue

            module = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(script))[0]
            module = module.translate(to_module)
            script_vars = {
                'python': self.python_executable,
                'package': self.package_name,
                'module': module,
                'prefix': self.script_preamble,
            }

            log.info("writing %s" % outfile)
            file = open(outfile, 'w')

            try:
                # could just check self.target_platform,
                # but looking at the script extension
                # makes it possible to build both *nix-like
                # and windows-like scripts on win32.
                # may be useful for cygwin.
                if os.path.splitext(outfile)[1] == ".bat":
                    file.write('@echo off\n'
                        'if NOT "%%_4ver%%" == "" "%(python)s" -c "from %(package)s.scripts.%(module)s import run; run()" %%$\n'
                        'if     "%%_4ver%%" == "" "%(python)s" -c "from %(package)s.scripts.%(module)s import run; run()" %%*\n'
                        % script_vars)
                else:
                    file.write('#! %(python)s\n%(prefix)s'
                        'from %(package)s.scripts.%(module)s import run\n'
                        'run()\n'
                        % script_vars)
            finally:
                file.close()
                os.chmod(outfile, 0o755)

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