Hey Jens! Have you had the time to go through my previous post on THRIFT-5688 (python packaging) on the mailing list? I had made some progress but I'd like your thoughts and opinions before moving foward. Thanks for the time
Thanks bull500 ________________________________ From: Adheeth P Praveen <bullionare...@hotmail.com> Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2023 4:57 PM To: dev@thrift.apache.org <dev@thrift.apache.org> Subject: Re: Contribute to an issue - THRIFT-5688 Hey Jens Thank You for the reply and being positive! I took a manual approaching to the packaging process initially. I've used the source package available from http://archive.apache.org/dist/thrift/0.19.0/thrift-0.19.0.tar.gz and I've been able to generate a python package from it. I've also done a local install on the built package and it worked without any issues. For generating auto build there's a bit I need to learn and explore - mainly pipelines. For uploading the package to the PyPi repo we'll need access to the repository and make use a utility called twine. I believe you do have the credentials/access and you'll be able to do this process. If not, you'll have to add a maintainer. How should i go about it from here? Where should i share the built packages? Do we need a GitHub issue on this? If Yes, any pointers on how to create one? Regards, bull500 ________________________________ From: Jens Geyer <jensge...@hotmail.com> Sent: Thursday, November 30, 2023 7:28 PM To: dev@thrift.apache.org <dev@thrift.apache.org> Subject: Re: Contribute to an issue - THRIFT-5688 Hi Adheeth, > I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask this Welcome! Yes, indeed it is. > but the JIRA and GitHub looked very specific to development purpose than > discussions Correct. General matters are to be discussed in these mailing lists. > I came across this issue and I wanted to contribute towards addressing the problem. As the ticket says, we currently have the funny situation that there is a high demand for updated python packages but nobody that wants to do this or can spare the time. I myself do quite a number of packages myself but Thrift supports about 20+ target languages - most of which come with an associated library package. So any help on this is highly appreciated! So where are we with that ticket and where do we want to go? As shortly noted in the ticket, what we want is some step by step process that one can follow to publish the pypi package even though one never did that before nor has any intention to follow overly complex procedures (as these tend to break over time). What we have already is an pull request with an updated pypi publishing procedere, but since I do not use Python myself I can't say much about the status of it. https://github.com/apache/thrift/pull/2555 As a first milestone it would be perfect if we could publish the latest package in _some_ way (even manually) in order to satisfy the demand for it. > I'm new to packaging a project to pypi but i would like to help and learn during the process. Learning for sure is a by-product of working in the FOSS community. Therefore, people around are usually keen to help on specific questions, especially if those are related to the Apache Thrift project. What we cannot provide is countless hours of help to guide contributors through the basics of a certain field. There are much better places for this, and in this particular case I'm sure the Python community would be of a much greater help. Have fun, JensG Am 25.11.2023 um 18:34 schrieb Adheeth P Praveen: > Hello, > > I came across this issue and I wanted to contribute towards addressing the > problem. > https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/THRIFT-5688 > I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask this but the JIRA and GitHub > looked very specific to development purpose than discussions > > I'm new to packaging a project to pypi but i would like to help and learn > during the process. > Are there any prerequisites I need to do/learn before addressing this issue? > I would like to have some support if I hit some technical snags if it comes > to a point where I'm unable solve on my own. > > Thanks for reading this! > bull500 >