python-devel July 2022

python-devel@lists.fedoraproject.org

7 participants
10 discussions

Replacing pytest -n auto with pytest -n %{_smp_build_ncpus}
by Miro Hrončok 24 Oct '22

24 Oct '22

Hello Pythonistats, packagers, A handful of Fedora Python packages uses pytest-xdist to run tests in parallel like this: %pytest -n auto -n auto means pytest will spawn a number of workers processes equal to the number of available CPUs. In the spirit of other packaging guidelines, I believe we should use this instead: %pytest -n %{_smp_build_ncpus} This means the same thing in most of the ceases, but will limit the number of workers depending on other constraints in the spec or in the environment. Should I do this in a mass change? Not so many packages use pytest -n auto in the spec: $ rg -l -- '(-n|--numprocesses)(\s*|=)auto(\s|$)' ansible-bender.spec azure-cli.spec ocrmypdf.spec python-cartopy.spec python-GridDataFormats.spec python-hypothesis.spec python-matplotlib.spec python-mplcairo.spec python-rpmautospec.spec python-sqlalchemy.spec python-tox.spec python-xarray.spec python-zstandard.spec pythran.spec scipy.spec (Other packages have that in tox.ini or pytest config file, but I am not aiming at changing that here.) And, considering many other packages might want to benefit from that, should this be: 1) encouraged in the Python packaging guidelines 2) macronized (I was thinking %pytest_parallel, but TBD) ? -- Miro Hrončok -- Phone: +420777974800 IRC: mhroncok

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What way of opting out form a particular Python shebang flag do you prefer?
by Miro Hrončok 19 Jul '22

19 Jul '22

Hello Pythonistas, packagers. In the context of this change: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/PythonSafePath Python shebangs will have be: #! /usr/bin/python3 -sP In order to remove certain flags, packagers have the following tool: # Unset -s on python shebang - ensure that extensions installed with pip # to user locations are seen and properly loaded %global py3_shebang_flags %(echo %py3_shebang_flags | sed s/s//) Or: # Don't add -P to Python shebang # This package only works when /usr/bin is in sys.path %global py3_shebang_flags %(echo %py3_shebang_flags | sed s/P//) In the implementation PR, Maxwell suggested a different approach: https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/python-rpm-macros/pull-request/141#comme… Basically, packagers would do something like this: # Unset -s on python shebang - ensure that extensions installed with pip # to user locations are seen and properly loaded %global _python3_shebang_nousersite %{nil} Or: # Don't add -P to Python shebang # This package only works when /usr/bin is in sys.path %global _python3_shebang_safepath %{nil} The macro names are not set in stone, it could even be %_python3_shebang_s and %_python3_shebang_P. The previous sed-based way would still work and packages that already use it would not need to change immediately. Do you consider the macro based approach better (worth it)? And if so, do you prefer actual flag letters in the macro names, or the verbose names? Thanks for your input. -- Miro Hrončok -- Phone: +420777974800 IRC: mhroncok

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review request
by Mukundan Ragavan 16 Jul '22

16 Jul '22

Hi all, Can someone please review this package? https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2107842 This is a small library that is needed for python-lsp-server. Thanks, Mukundan. -- GPG Key: E5C8BC67

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[HEADS UP] Python 3.11.0b4 in rawhide
by Miro Hrončok 12 Jul '22

12 Jul '22

Hello, I've just updated Python from 3.11.0b3 to 3.11.0b4 in rawhide. Let me know if you encounter any problems. -- Miro Hrončok -- Phone: +420777974800 IRC: mhroncok

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Python 3.11 final release might be delayed to December
by Miro Hrončok 11 Jul '22

11 Jul '22

Hello, forwarding this message to Fedora. Will know more by the end of this week -- we might need to consider reverting back to Python 3.10 if we don't want to ship Fedora 37 GA with a beta version of Python :( Fedora 37 mass rebuild is planned for 2022-07-20 -- I will make sure we know what to do by then. Too bad we haven't known this before we started the 3.11 mass rebuild :/ -------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [Python-Dev] [Release] Status of Python 3.11 release Date: Mon, 4 Jul 2022 23:36:39 +0100 From: Pablo Galindo Salgado <pablogsal(a)gmail.com> To: Python Dev <python-dev(a)python.org>, python-committers <python-committers(a)python.org> Hi everyone, # TLDR We may be pushing the final release until December if the stability of Python 3.11 doesn't improve. # Long Explanation Unfortunately, we cannot still release the next Python 3.11 beta release (3.11.0b4) because we still have a bunch of pending release blockers. Unfortunately, this is still after several preexisting release blockers have been fixed, some of them being discovered after I sent my last update. These are the current release blockers: https://github.com/python/cpython/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+sort%3Aupda… <https://github.com/python/cpython/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+sort%3Aupda…> We also have some deferred blockers (some of them should actually be release blockers): https://github.com/python/cpython/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+sort%3Aupda… <https://github.com/python/cpython/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+sort%3Aupda…> Due to this and the fact that we are already 3 weeks delayed in the release schedule, the current stability of Python 3.11 is not as good as it is supposed to be at this stage of the release schedule and more testing from end-users and library authors is required. After discussing with the Steering Council, we are considering delaying the final release until December to allow for two more beta releases. This is how we are going to proceed: * If the current release blockers are not fixed by the end of this week, two more betas will be released (1 month per beta) and we will *definitely* delay the final release until December. * If the current release blockers are fixed we will proceed to release Python 3.11.0b4 on Monday. We will target the current release date (Monday, 2022-10-03) but if more release blockers that affect fundamental parts of the Python interpreter or the standard libraries are raised, the release team will still consider adding two more betas nd pushing the final release to December. One of the goals that we are going to try to achieve from the release team is that no substantial code changes are added between the last beta and the first release candidate. This is so all the fixes that affect fundamental parts of the interpreter or the standard library can be tested by end-users before the first release candidate is released (and not with it). This is also partially because once we release the first release candidate, the ABI will be frozen and certain kinds of fixes will be more complicated. Hopefully, this addresses some of you that have reached out with concerns over the stability of Python 3.11 and the release schedule. I understand that delaying the release until December will complicate things for some Linux distributions and will affect end users and redistributors targeting the original release, but please understand that our responsibility in the release team after all is to guarantee a stable final release above all and unfortunately, we don't currently have the confidence that we would like given the current state of the release process. Please do not hesitate in reaching out if you have any questions or concerns. Thanks, everyone for your help and understanding and thanks a lot to all of you for your great work! Cheers from cloudy London, Pablo Galindo Salgado

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Soliciting feedback for Nest talk proposal about Python rebuilds in Fedora
by Miro Hrončok 08 Jul '22

08 Jul '22

Hello, we have proposed a talk for Nest: "Python rebuilds in Fedora: How do we do it, what changed with 3.11" https://pagure.io/flock/issue/396 If it sounds interesting to you, please comment in the ticket. If you have some ideas about what to include, feel free to share that as well. Thanks, -- Miro Hrončok -- Phone: +420777974800 IRC: mhroncok

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planning to orphan python-django (and a couple of dependent packages)
by Matthias Runge 06 Jul '22

06 Jul '22

Hello there, you may or may not know, I have been maintaining python-django for quite some time in the past, some time as part of my job. My role changed and I really can not dedicate Django the time it deserves. I am looking for someone or persons willing to take - python-django - python-django-angular - python-django-appconf - python-django-authority - python-django-compressor - python-django-contact-form - python-django-debug-toolbar - python-django-haystack - python-django-mptt - python-django-nose - python-django-notification - python-django-pagination - python-django-pipeline - python-django-piston - python-django-pyscss - python-django-rest-framework - python-django-reversion - python-django-robots - python-django-tables2 - python-django-tagging Matthias

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Re: Python 3.11 final release might be delayed to December
by Miro Hrončok 05 Jul '22

05 Jul '22

On 05. 07. 22 16:02, Richard W.M. Jones wrote: > On Tue, Jul 05, 2022 at 03:46:47PM +0200, Miro Hrončok wrote: >> On 05. 07. 22 15:05, Richard W.M. Jones wrote: >>> On Tue, Jul 05, 2022 at 01:17:39PM +0200, Miro Hrončok wrote: >>>> Hello, >>>> forwarding this message to Fedora. >>>> >>>> Will know more by the end of this week -- we might need to consider >>>> reverting back to Python 3.10 if we don't want to ship Fedora 37 GA >>>> with a beta version of Python:( >>> Is there a reason why shipping a beta version of Python would be bad? >>> I've been using it on my main development machine for a few weeks and >>> for the (fairly limited) Python stuff I do it seems to be fine. >>> >>> It'd be a problem if it was causing bugs. >> >> I suppose it could amplify the "Fedora is the bleeding edge" message. > > Which is good :) > > So one issue is if Python is intending to add new features between now > and the final release of 3.11, and then other software might (in > future) check for the presence of some new feature by using a version > number test. Since our beta Python would look sufficiently like 3.11, > it might report as having the new feature. That is not intended. In fact, it is forbidden by Python policies. Python 3.11 is feature complete, features can only be reverted at this point. > Is it possible to update Python to 3.11 after Fedora 37 GA is released? Maybe. We can do it if it is ABI compatible with the beta we shipped at GA. Upstream only guarantees ABI compatibility at RC :/ -- Miro Hrončok -- Phone: +420777974800 IRC: mhroncok

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Re: Python 3.11 final release might be delayed to December
by Richard Shaw 05 Jul '22

05 Jul '22

On Tue, Jul 5, 2022 at 8:07 AM Richard W.M. Jones <rjones(a)redhat.com> wrote: > On Tue, Jul 05, 2022 at 01:17:39PM +0200, Miro Hrončok wrote: > > Hello, > > forwarding this message to Fedora. > > > > Will know more by the end of this week -- we might need to consider > > reverting back to Python 3.10 if we don't want to ship Fedora 37 GA > > with a beta version of Python :( > > Is there a reason why shipping a beta version of Python would be bad? > I've been using it on my main development machine for a few weeks and > for the (fairly limited) Python stuff I do it seems to be fine. > > It'd be a problem if it was causing bugs. > Would it not make sense then to review the blocker bugs and then determine if they are blockers for us? Thanks, Richard

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Re: Python 3.11 final release might be delayed to December
by Miro Hrončok 05 Jul '22

05 Jul '22

On 05. 07. 22 15:05, Richard W.M. Jones wrote: > On Tue, Jul 05, 2022 at 01:17:39PM +0200, Miro Hrončok wrote: >> Hello, >> forwarding this message to Fedora. >> >> Will know more by the end of this week -- we might need to consider >> reverting back to Python 3.10 if we don't want to ship Fedora 37 GA >> with a beta version of Python:( > Is there a reason why shipping a beta version of Python would be bad? > I've been using it on my main development machine for a few weeks and > for the (fairly limited) Python stuff I do it seems to be fine. > > It'd be a problem if it was causing bugs. I suppose it could amplify the "Fedora is the bleeding edge" message. -- Miro Hrončok -- Phone: +420777974800 IRC: mhroncok

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python-devel July 2022