Previously, binaries installed by Python packages will have a
non-suffixed Python 2 version and a suffixed Python 3 version, e.g. pip
and pip3. With the removal of Python 2, the non-suffixed names are no
longer taken.
This adds symlinks for the non-suffixed names linking to the suffixed
scripts (or in the case of pip, easy_install, and python-config, to the
fully-versioned scripts).
Signed-off-by: Jeffery To <jeffery.to@gmail.com>
When a Python package is installed from source (i.e. using setup.py)
into a custom location (with --home), setuptools may want to create a
site.py file in the custom location. This file is created based on the
source code of site-patch.py, a file bundled with setuptools.
Because the normal OpenWrt setuptools package does not contain Python
source code, this file is missing and the installation will end with an
error.
This copies site-patch.py to site-patch.py.txt so that it will be
included in python3-setuptools, and patches setuptools to look for this
file.
See https://github.com/openwrt/packages/issues/12223
Signed-off-by: Jeffery To <jeffery.to@gmail.com>
Currently, python3-pip installs the same script as pip3 and pip3.8 to
usr/bin. This changes pip3 to be a symlink to pip3.8.
Signed-off-by: Jeffery To <jeffery.to@gmail.com>
This required a bit work to get working, compared to other versions. So,
some things have changed a bit more significantly.
Some highlights:
* there is no longer a pgen executable, seems this is now part of
libpython; let's see what this means for us in the future
* blake2 hash (from OpenSSL) detection needs some fixing; will upstream
added patch 002-fix-blake2-detection.patch
* removed all bpo patches; those should be fixed in upstream
* some needed to be manually re-applied as stuff changed:
- 001-enable-zlib.patch - file changed
- 004-do-not-write-bytes-codes.patch - file changed
- 015-abort-on-failed-modules.patch - variable was renamed
cross_compiling -> CROSS_COMPILING
* 017_lib2to3_fix_pyc_search.patch - the code changed, it does not seem to
have the original problem with respect to file-extension, as there
does not seem to be any special extension logic anymore there
* 006-remove-multi-arch-and-local-paths.patch - dropped patch; I can't
remember the full-details of this issue; it was something with
Debian/Ubuntu's multi-arch stuff; it was probably added maybe due to
some overzealous (on my part) thingy caused by some weird reports,
that I could never solve; let's have this patch dropped and see
* make package/python3/refresh to reduce fuzz for the rest
Signed-off-by: Alexandru Ardelean <ardeleanalex@gmail.com>
- Update setuptools to 40.8.0
- Update pip to 19.0.3
- Refreshed patches
- Removed 4 patches (2 of them was included in 3.7.3 and other two are
included in this release)
Makefile python3:
- Move PKG_MAINTAINER above PKG_LICENSE
Signed-off-by: Josef Schlehofer <pepe.schlehofer@gmail.com>
This adds the ability to patch setuptools (and pip), and adds 3
reproducibility patches from Debian[1].
(003-PKG-INFO-output-reproducible.patch addresses the issue identified
in #9039.)
The patching is not perfect, in that the patches are applied to
setuptools and pip after they have been installed, since they are
installed from wheels which are already "precompiled".
Also, patching for the host install cannot be updated in place, for
example if a patch is added or removed.
[1]: https://sources.debian.org/patches/python-setuptools/40.8.0-1/
Signed-off-by: Jeffery To <jeffery.to@gmail.com>
This change bumps Python3 version to 3.7.1.
Patch `002-fix-implicit-dh-free-declaration.patch` is now included in
upstream.
This also fixes CVE-2018-1061.
https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2018-1061/
Compile & run-tested on x86.
Signed-off-by: Alexandru Ardelean <ardeleanalex@gmail.com>
Since `lang/python` is it's own folder of Python packages
(for both Python 2 & 3), and these build rules are needed
in a lot of packages [especially Python packages],
putting them here makes sense architecturally,
to be shared.
This also helps get rid of the `include_mk` construct
which relies on OpenWrt core to provide, and seems
like a broken design idea that has persisted for a while.
Reason is: it requires that Python 2/3 be built to provide
these mk files for other Python packages,
which seems like a bad idea.
Long-term, there could be an issue where some other feeds
would require these mk files [e.g. telephony] for
some Python packages.
We'll see how we handle this a bit later.
For now we limit this to this feed.
Signed-off-by: Alexandru Ardelean <ardeleanalex@gmail.com>
Jeffery To