Hi,
I've noticed that some python3 packages I need are, in fact, python3-only and that some other cannot be unified at the moment, if ever. Also with the expectation of a mass-conversion d:l:p3 has been a tad neglected lately, so I was wondering if the packages above could be rehomed to d:l:p. Or perhaps it's too early? Regards |
On Monday, 10 April 2017 04:47:09 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote:
> Hi, > I've noticed that some python3 packages I need are, in fact, python3-only > and that some other cannot be unified at the moment, if ever. > > Also with the expectation of a mass-conversion d:l:p3 has been a tad > neglected > lately, so I was wondering if the packages above could be rehomed to d:l:p. > > Or perhaps it's too early? The new python singlespec approach can support "python3-only" packages and therefore the package should be able to find a home in d:l:p. See https://en.opensuse.org/ openSUSE:Packaging_Python_Singlespec#Packages_for_single_Python_version for details -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [hidden email] To contact the owner, e-mail: [hidden email] |
Last time I tried it didn't work. Also I refer to the "As of 2017-03-07, however, this is untested and probably broken." clause. Has the problem been fixed, to your knowledge? In any case, what to do about packages that can't be unified because they are developed elsewhere than d:l:p? Regards |
In reply to this post by Luigi Baldoni
On Mon, Apr 10, 2017 at 7:47 AM, Luigi Baldoni <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Hi, > I've noticed that some python3 packages I need are, in fact, python3-only > and that some other cannot be unified at the moment, if ever. > > Also with the expectation of a mass-conversion d:l:p3 has been a tad > neglected > lately, so I was wondering if the packages above could be rehomed to d:l:p. > > Or perhaps it's too early? > > Regards In my opinion, this would be the last step in the conversion process. Once all the packages we want as singlespec are converted to singlespec, any that remain can be moved over to d:l:p and d:l:p3 can be removed. If I recall correctly the consensus was that ultimately d:l:p3 is going to be removed entirely. That being said, I think we will ultimately want even most Python 3-only packages converted to singlespec so they can support other python implementations like pypy3 in the future. Also, singlespec packages will make it easier to do a python4 rename, which will probably be needed in 3 or 4 years from now. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [hidden email] To contact the owner, e-mail: [hidden email] |
In reply to this post by Luigi Baldoni
On Monday, 10 April 2017 07:24:52 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote:
> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote > > > On Monday, 10 April 2017 04:47:09 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: > >> Hi, > >> > >> I've noticed that some python3 packages I need are, in fact, python3-only > >> and that some other cannot be unified at the moment, if ever. > >> > >> Also with the expectation of a mass-conversion d:l:p3 has been a tad > >> neglected > >> lately, so I was wondering if the packages above could be rehomed to > >> d:l:p. > >> > >> Or perhaps it's too early? > > > > The new python singlespec approach can support "python3-only" packages and > > therefore the package should be able to find a home in d:l:p. See > > https://en.opensuse.org/ > > openSUSE:Packaging_Python_Singlespec#Packages_for_single_Python_version > > for details > > Last time I tried it didn't work. > Also I refer to the "As of 2017-03-07, however, this is untested and > probably broken." > clause. > > Has the problem been fixed, to your knowledge? Many packages do work based on the singlespec recipes and this is merely a "disclaimer" because some packages for sure still don't yet fully work. > In any case, what to do about packages that can't be unified because they > are developed > elsewhere than d:l:p? I don't see a reason why the singlespec approach can not be used just because the package is developed elsewhere also I can not answer that question. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [hidden email] To contact the owner, e-mail: [hidden email] |
"Untested and probably broken" sounds like a somewhat strong disclaimer. In fact, I tried again a moment ago and couldn't make it work. Do you have a link to a working python3-only module packaged as singlespec? If the maintainers of said devel project won't/can't support the singlespec approach for the time being, I'd say it's a problem. So, in that case, would python3- packages be acceptable in d:l:p? Regards |
On Tuesday, 11 April 2017 01:02:59 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote:
> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote > > > On Monday, 10 April 2017 07:24:52 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: > >> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote > >> > >> > On Monday, 10 April 2017 04:47:09 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: > >> >> Hi, > >> >> > >> >> I've noticed that some python3 packages I need are, in fact, > >> > >> python3-only > >> > >> >> and that some other cannot be unified at the moment, if ever. > >> >> > >> >> Also with the expectation of a mass-conversion d:l:p3 has been a tad > >> >> neglected > >> >> lately, so I was wondering if the packages above could be rehomed to > >> >> d:l:p. > >> >> > >> >> Or perhaps it's too early? > >> > > >> > The new python singlespec approach can support "python3-only" packages > >> > >> and > >> > >> > therefore the package should be able to find a home in d:l:p. See > >> > https://en.opensuse.org/ > >> > openSUSE:Packaging_Python_Singlespec#Packages_for_single_Python_version > >> > for details > >> > >> Last time I tried it didn't work. > >> Also I refer to the "As of 2017-03-07, however, this is untested and > >> probably broken." > >> clause. > >> > >> Has the problem been fixed, to your knowledge? > > > > Many packages do work based on the singlespec recipes and this is merely a > > "disclaimer" because some packages for sure still don't yet fully work. > > "Untested and probably broken" sounds like a somewhat strong disclaimer. > In fact, I tried again a moment ago and couldn't make it work. Do you have > a link to a working python3-only module packaged as singlespec? not at hand, sorry > Oliver Kurz-2 wrote > > >> In any case, what to do about packages that can't be unified because they > >> are developed > >> elsewhere than d:l:p? > > > > I don't see a reason why the singlespec approach can not be used just > > because > > the package is developed elsewhere also I can not answer that question. > > If the maintainers of said devel project won't/can't support the singlespec > approach > for the time being, I'd say it's a problem. > > So, in that case, would python3- packages be acceptable in d:l:p? My simple guess would be 'no' because d:l:p has (or should have) the simple requirement to only accept new packages when they follow python singlespec. If there is no maintainer to support the single spec recipe, why should it be in d:l:p? -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [hidden email] To contact the owner, e-mail: [hidden email] |
On 04/12/2017 06:46 AM, Oliver Kurz wrote: > On Tuesday, 11 April 2017 01:02:59 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: >> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote >> >>> On Monday, 10 April 2017 07:24:52 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: >>>> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote >>>> >>>>> On Monday, 10 April 2017 04:47:09 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: >>>>>> Hi, >>>>>> >>>>>> I've noticed that some python3 packages I need are, in fact, >>>> >>>> python3-only >>>> >>>>>> and that some other cannot be unified at the moment, if ever. >>>>>> >>>>>> Also with the expectation of a mass-conversion d:l:p3 has been a tad >>>>>> neglected >>>>>> lately, so I was wondering if the packages above could be rehomed to >>>>>> d:l:p. >>>>>> >>>>>> Or perhaps it's too early? >>>>> >>>>> The new python singlespec approach can support "python3-only" packages >>>> >>>> and >>>> >>>>> therefore the package should be able to find a home in d:l:p. See >>>>> https://en.opensuse.org/ >>>>> openSUSE:Packaging_Python_Singlespec#Packages_for_single_Python_version >>>>> for details >>>> >>>> Last time I tried it didn't work. >>>> Also I refer to the "As of 2017-03-07, however, this is untested and >>>> probably broken." >>>> clause. >>>> >>>> Has the problem been fixed, to your knowledge? >>> >>> Many packages do work based on the singlespec recipes and this is merely a >>> "disclaimer" because some packages for sure still don't yet fully work. >> >> "Untested and probably broken" sounds like a somewhat strong disclaimer. >> In fact, I tried again a moment ago and couldn't make it work. Do you have >> a link to a working python3-only module packaged as singlespec? > > not at hand, sorry > >> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote >> >>>> In any case, what to do about packages that can't be unified because they >>>> are developed >>>> elsewhere than d:l:p? >>> >>> I don't see a reason why the singlespec approach can not be used just >>> because >>> the package is developed elsewhere also I can not answer that question. >> >> If the maintainers of said devel project won't/can't support the singlespec >> approach >> for the time being, I'd say it's a problem. >> >> So, in that case, would python3- packages be acceptable in d:l:p? > > My simple guess would be 'no' because d:l:p has (or should have) the simple > requirement to only accept new packages when they follow python singlespec. If > there is no maintainer to support the single spec recipe, why should it be in > d:l:p? > for example, or any other GUI package if it is not designed to have any modules to share with other applications there is simply no need to convert it to single spec, in 5 years when the maintainer decides its right they can just swap the 3's to 4's at there choosing and be done. All the python-efl apps in X11:Enlightenment:Factory are like this and will probably stay that way because there is no need. Where as libraries that only currently build and support python3 I guess you can make a case that its ideal for them to swap to singlespec now in case we start supporting another python3 impl and that way porting to python4 would be slightly easier but I'm not sure that its a pressing enough issue that we should drop package X from openSUSE:Factory because its in d:l:p3 which will be removed at some point, and know one has put in the effort to convert to single spec, it would be nice if it was converted but for all intents and purposes it still will work fine atm. We probably instead should have a bigger focus on depreciating packages in d:l:p that only build with python2 and don't look like they will be migrated to 3. -- Simon Lees (Simotek) http://simotek.net Emergency Update Team keybase.io/simotek SUSE Linux Adelaide Australia, UTC+10:30 GPG Fingerprint: 5B87 DB9D 88DC F606 E489 CEC5 0922 C246 02F0 014B |
In reply to this post by Oliver Kurz-2
Let me give you a specific example: python-stevedore links to Cloud:OpenStack:Factory which is not going to be converted at the moment. How do I avoid breaking other singlespec builds in d:l:p (except for Factory) wrt python3-stevedore? Regards |
In reply to this post by Simon Lees-3
I'm sure that could be at least partly automated. But what's the policy going to be? E.g. all python2 packages whose upstream hasn't been updated in x years and for which pypi doesn't list py2 compatibility as long as the same is true for the packages depending on them should go? Regards |
In reply to this post by Simon Lees-3
On Tue, Apr 11, 2017 at 8:21 PM, Simon Lees <[hidden email]> wrote:
> > > On 04/12/2017 06:46 AM, Oliver Kurz wrote: >> On Tuesday, 11 April 2017 01:02:59 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: >>> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote >>> >>>> On Monday, 10 April 2017 07:24:52 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: >>>>> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote >>>>> >>>>>> On Monday, 10 April 2017 04:47:09 CEST Luigi Baldoni wrote: >>>>>>> Hi, >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I've noticed that some python3 packages I need are, in fact, >>>>> >>>>> python3-only >>>>> >>>>>>> and that some other cannot be unified at the moment, if ever. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Also with the expectation of a mass-conversion d:l:p3 has been a tad >>>>>>> neglected >>>>>>> lately, so I was wondering if the packages above could be rehomed to >>>>>>> d:l:p. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Or perhaps it's too early? >>>>>> >>>>>> The new python singlespec approach can support "python3-only" packages >>>>> >>>>> and >>>>> >>>>>> therefore the package should be able to find a home in d:l:p. See >>>>>> https://en.opensuse.org/ >>>>>> openSUSE:Packaging_Python_Singlespec#Packages_for_single_Python_version >>>>>> for details >>>>> >>>>> Last time I tried it didn't work. >>>>> Also I refer to the "As of 2017-03-07, however, this is untested and >>>>> probably broken." >>>>> clause. >>>>> >>>>> Has the problem been fixed, to your knowledge? >>>> >>>> Many packages do work based on the singlespec recipes and this is merely a >>>> "disclaimer" because some packages for sure still don't yet fully work. >>> >>> "Untested and probably broken" sounds like a somewhat strong disclaimer. >>> In fact, I tried again a moment ago and couldn't make it work. Do you have >>> a link to a working python3-only module packaged as singlespec? >> >> not at hand, sorry >> >>> Oliver Kurz-2 wrote >>> >>>>> In any case, what to do about packages that can't be unified because they >>>>> are developed >>>>> elsewhere than d:l:p? >>>> >>>> I don't see a reason why the singlespec approach can not be used just >>>> because >>>> the package is developed elsewhere also I can not answer that question. >>> >>> If the maintainers of said devel project won't/can't support the singlespec >>> approach >>> for the time being, I'd say it's a problem. >>> >>> So, in that case, would python3- packages be acceptable in d:l:p? >> >> My simple guess would be 'no' because d:l:p has (or should have) the simple >> requirement to only accept new packages when they follow python singlespec. If >> there is no maintainer to support the single spec recipe, why should it be in >> d:l:p? >> > > This depends greatly on the package, say it is a graphical PDF viewer > for example, or any other GUI package if it is not designed to have any > modules to share with other applications there is simply no need to > convert it to single spec, in 5 years when the maintainer decides its > right they can just swap the 3's to 4's at there choosing and be done. > All the python-efl apps in X11:Enlightenment:Factory are like this and > will probably stay that way because there is no need. Agreed, in fact the singlespec system doesn't even support this use-case. Packages must by named "python-foo", and openSUSE policy forbids packages like this from following that naming scheme. > Where as libraries that only currently build and support python3 I guess > you can make a case that its ideal for them to swap to singlespec now in > case we start supporting another python3 impl and that way porting to > python4 would be slightly easier but I'm not sure that its a pressing > enough issue that we should drop package X from openSUSE:Factory because > its in d:l:p3 which will be removed at some point, and know one has put > in the effort to convert to single spec, it would be nice if it was > converted but for all intents and purposes it still will work fine atm. As I said previously, I think the last step in the singlespec conversion process would be for these to be moved to d:l:p and have d:l:p3 deleted entirely. These last packages can then be eventually converted at everyone's' convenience but it it wouldn't be a pressing issue. Although of course it will become a pressing issue once we get pypy3 working. > We probably instead should have a bigger focus on depreciating packages > in d:l:p that only build with python2 and don't look like they will be > migrated to 3. Why? If the package works, why should we do extra work to remove it? I can understand that we shouldn't do anything excessive to fix such packages once they break, (as long as there aren't potential security issue), but I also wouldn't actively remove them as long as they work and won't cause confusion (particularly with packages that have up-to-date forks). -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [hidden email] To contact the owner, e-mail: [hidden email] |
On 04/14/2017 08:54 PM, Todd Rme wrote: > On Tue, Apr 11, 2017 at 8:21 PM, Simon Lees <[hidden email]> wrote: >>>>> >>>>> I don't see a reason why the singlespec approach can not be used just >>>>> because >>>>> the package is developed elsewhere also I can not answer that question. >>>> >>>> If the maintainers of said devel project won't/can't support the singlespec >>>> approach >>>> for the time being, I'd say it's a problem. >>>> >>>> So, in that case, would python3- packages be acceptable in d:l:p? >>> >>> My simple guess would be 'no' because d:l:p has (or should have) the simple >>> requirement to only accept new packages when they follow python singlespec. If >>> there is no maintainer to support the single spec recipe, why should it be in >>> d:l:p? >>> >> >> This depends greatly on the package, say it is a graphical PDF viewer >> for example, or any other GUI package if it is not designed to have any >> modules to share with other applications there is simply no need to >> convert it to single spec, in 5 years when the maintainer decides its >> right they can just swap the 3's to 4's at there choosing and be done. >> All the python-efl apps in X11:Enlightenment:Factory are like this and >> will probably stay that way because there is no need. > > Agreed, in fact the singlespec system doesn't even support this > use-case. Packages must by named "python-foo", and openSUSE policy > forbids packages like this from following that naming scheme. > applications are all just there own names ie the PDF Viewer called Lekha is in a package called lekha. >> Where as libraries that only currently build and support python3 I guess >> you can make a case that its ideal for them to swap to singlespec now in >> case we start supporting another python3 impl and that way porting to >> python4 would be slightly easier but I'm not sure that its a pressing >> enough issue that we should drop package X from openSUSE:Factory because >> its in d:l:p3 which will be removed at some point, and know one has put >> in the effort to convert to single spec, it would be nice if it was >> converted but for all intents and purposes it still will work fine atm. > > As I said previously, I think the last step in the singlespec > conversion process would be for these to be moved to d:l:p and have > d:l:p3 deleted entirely. These last packages can then be eventually > converted at everyone's' convenience but it it wouldn't be a pressing > issue. Although of course it will become a pressing issue once we get > pypy3 working. > >> We probably instead should have a bigger focus on depreciating packages >> in d:l:p that only build with python2 and don't look like they will be >> migrated to 3. > > Why? If the package works, why should we do extra work to remove it? I > can understand that we shouldn't do anything excessive to fix such > packages once they break, (as long as there aren't potential security > issue), but I also wouldn't actively remove them as long as they work > and won't cause confusion (particularly with packages that have > up-to-date forks). > be thinking about a d:l:p with no python2 and giving it far more weight then thinking about a d:l:p that is still mostly python2 or singlespec. -- Simon Lees (Simotek) http://simotek.net Emergency Update Team keybase.io/simotek SUSE Linux Adelaide Australia, UTC+10:30 GPG Fingerprint: 5B87 DB9D 88DC F606 E489 CEC5 0922 C246 02F0 014B |
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