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SPECPARTS dir in %_builddir/%buildsubdir is leaking to setuptools package discovery #2532
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Yeah, I see this is a problem. The fact that we don't really have a proper directory for the build is really not great. We basically rely on the source tarball providing a directory (*). Having the directory beside the buildsubdir is probably the best solution for now until we move the whole thing one dir down (which is unlikely to happen in 4.19). *) details apply |
(see #2078 for further background) |
Another Fedora package is known to be impacted. python-quantities: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2213013 |
Repeating this here to attach it to the issue rather than a specific PR: An easy solution would be letting a package override the path. That allows the handful of special cases to handle it on spec level while leaving it loud and clear for the others. Those overriding it are obviously aware of the magic it entails so that's not a problem. Currently the macro thing is kinda backwards in that the directory is hardcoded in C and then exposed as a macro, when it should be the other way around. |
What would be the advice for packages affected by the setuptools package discovery issue? Putting |
I wonder if we could make it the default value for now (i.e. in the spirit of #2533 basically)? |
In our testing Copr for Python 3.12, the
|
I don't know. Three affected packages is a handful where a workaround seems acceptable, if it's dozens of packages then less so. Unless it could be hidden in the surrounding helper macros. |
#2534 would solve that issue by moving the SPECPARTS dir one dir up. It's only one char different for moving it back in. But so far I don't quite see a drawback for doing it this way except there is now one more way how builds of the same package can step on each others toe. |
"Automatic discovery" in setuptools is quite new (v61.0.0, 24 Mar 2022) and still in beta; that's probably why so few packages use it for now. |
so it can be configured from the spec file Also move the dir beside the %buildsubdir as %{buildsubdir}-SPECPARTS so it doesn't pollute the %buildsubdir. Resolves: rpm-software-management#2532
so it can be configured from the spec file Also move the dir beside the %buildsubdir as %{buildsubdir}-SPECPARTS so it doesn't pollute the %buildsubdir. Resolves: rpm-software-management#2532
so it can be configured from the spec file Also move the dir beside the %buildsubdir as %{buildsubdir}-SPECPARTS so it doesn't pollute the %buildsubdir. Resolves: rpm-software-management#2532 (cherry picked from commit df8d1fb)
Could the default be |
That assumes |
This reverts commit 8a5fa22, which was introduced as a workaround for an issue RPM build system: rpm-software-management/rpm#2532 but now poses problems with recent setuptools versions that warn about missing packages: #411 Now that the RPM issue got resolved, it seems safe to get back to automatic discovery as this resolves the later issue in a more future-proof way than explicitly listing packages.
This reverts commit 8a5fa22, which was introduced as a workaround for an issue RPM build system: rpm-software-management/rpm#2532 but now poses problems with recent setuptools versions that warn about missing packages: #411 Now that the RPM issue got resolved, it seems safe to get back to automatic discovery as this resolves the later issue in a more future-proof way than explicitly listing packages.
This reverts commit 8a5fa22, which was introduced as a workaround for an issue RPM build system (rpm-software-management/rpm#2532) but now poses problems with recent setuptools versions that warn about missing packages: #411 Now that the RPM issue got resolved, it seems safe to get back to automatic discovery as this resolves the later issue in a more future-proof way than explicitly listing packages.
This reverts commit 8a5fa22, which was introduced as a workaround for an issue RPM build system (rpm-software-management/rpm#2532) but now poses problems with recent setuptools versions that warn about missing packages: #411 Now that the RPM issue got resolved, it seems safe to get back to automatic discovery as this resolves the later issue in a more future-proof way than explicitly listing packages.
Automatic package discovery by setuptools was disabled in commit 8a5fa22, somehow as a workaround for an issue RPM build system (rpm-software-management/rpm#2532) or maybe because it was misconfigured then. However, having to declare packages explicitly (options 'packages' in '[tool.setuptools]' section of pyproject.toml) is tedious and error-prone as shown in #411 which indicates that we were missing some sub-packages. In the meantime, the RPM issue got resolved, so it seems safe to get back to automatic discovery as this resolves the later issue in a more future-proof way than explicitly listing packages. So we get back to automatic discovery here, although not using [tool.setuptools.packages.find], but simply letting setuptools discover the "flat-layout" we're using, as can be seen by the following messages from 'python -m build' un: * Building sdist... No `packages` or `py_modules` configuration, performing automatic discovery. `flat-layout` detected -- analysing . discovered packages -- ['pgactivity', 'pgactivity.profiles', 'pgactivity.queries'] This requires no configuration as we use common excluded names (like 'tests', 'docs').
Automatic package discovery by setuptools was disabled in commit 8a5fa22, somehow as a workaround for an issue RPM build system (rpm-software-management/rpm#2532) or maybe because it was misconfigured then. However, having to declare packages explicitly (options 'packages' in '[tool.setuptools]' section of pyproject.toml) is tedious and error-prone as shown in #411 which indicates that we were missing some sub-packages. In the meantime, the RPM issue got resolved, so it seems safe to get back to automatic discovery as this resolves the later issue in a more future-proof way than explicitly listing packages. So we get back to automatic discovery here, although not using [tool.setuptools.packages.find], but simply letting setuptools discover the "flat-layout" we're using, as can be seen by the following messages from 'python -m build' un: * Building sdist... No `packages` or `py_modules` configuration, performing automatic discovery. `flat-layout` detected -- analysing . discovered packages -- ['pgactivity', 'pgactivity.profiles', 'pgactivity.queries'] This requires no configuration as we use common excluded names (like 'tests', 'docs').
The
SPECPARTS
directory is leaking into setuptools package discovery. When upstream Python projects choose to use automatic Python package discovery by setuptools,SPECPARTS
is considered a Python package (because empty directories actually are Python packages) and when not explicitly excluded, it makes setuptools die with:(Full traceback at dalibo/pg_activity#378 (comment))
I suppose other upstreams might consider a new directory in
$PWD
something to automatically consider important.Could this directory either be moved outside of
%_builddir/%buildsubdir
or at least be hidden (e.g..SPECPARTS
)? ThanksThe text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: