> "MC" == Michael Cronenworth writes:
MC> Yes, something would have to be invented, and I guess that's why no
MC> one replied.
Well I replied, bit I'm behind on email so...
MC> However, the data exists it is just not available in a standard,
MC> parsable format.
And that was really my
> "PP" == Petr Pisar writes:
PP> I'm going to rebase miniz in Rawhide from 1.15_r4 to
PP> 2.1.0.
Thanks for doing this; it allows me to unbundle miniz from prusa-slicer,
at least in rawhide.
- J<
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> "DH" == David Howells writes:
DH> I'm not entirely clear how I should go about requesting FPC
DH> approval. It says it is preferable that a ticket be filed in the
DH> packaging committee pagure - do they mean to raise an issue, do you
DH> know?
Just file a ticket:
> "AT" == Andrew Toskin writes:
AT> I'm looking specifically into VeraCrypt, the open-source fork from
AT> TrueCrypt.
Has the situation which has kept VeraCrypt out of Fedora previously been
changed?
See this, for example:
> "SG" == Stephen Gallagher writes:
SG> Do any tools exist to simplify the conversion to MDB? Can this be
SG> automated?
I'd like to know this as well. It's always better to provide tools or
extremely clear and detailed instructions, because it's not safe to
assume that people know how to
> "DS" == David Sommerseth writes:
DS> As I can see it, there is little benefit of removing lz4-static.
Isn't that entirely the decision of those maintaining the package? It's
still completely reasonable if they want to remove it for no other
reason than it eliminates ten lines from the
> "GH" == Gerald Henriksen writes:
GH> On the other hand, unbuildable packages could be viewed as a
GH> security risk.
I mentioned security explicitly in my message. Just not in the portion
you quoted.
GH> If you can't just fix the security issue and rebuild, but instead
GH> have to also
> "MH" == Miro Hrončok writes:
MH> If we stop here, the current "setting to ASSIGNED to stop this"
MH> remains a problem.
Let's think about why this is perceived as a problem. The maintainer
has performed an affirmative act that shows they noticed. Can't we just
accept that as some
> "FW" == Florian Weimer writes:
FW> Debian treats FTBFS bugs as release-critical. They either have to
FW> be fixed, or the package gets removed from the release. However,
FW> this is not an automated process.
Of course, Debian works on a slightly different release schedule, so
it's not
> "C" == Christopher writes:
C> BuildError: package thrift is
C> blocked for tag f32-updates-candidate
C> (https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/taskinfo?taskID=37187038)
It means that thrift has been blocked in koji. The usual reason for
this is that the package has been retired, and the
> "CM" == Chris Murphy writes:
CM> But anyway, I did laugh a bit out loud at 23:45 UTC because *of
CM> course* there are many other totally unambiguous times to choose
CM> from instead. Some of the best comedy is pointing out the obvious.
If we're going to bikeshed it, I'll vote for two
> "PM" == Panu Matilainen writes:
PM> So a big +1 for sysusers in sub-packages + file trigger to handle
PM> running systemd-sysusers. It solves more problems than the current
PM> sysusers-proposal and in a far more elegant way at that.
It's great that you agree. That leaves all of the
> "KF" == Kevin Fenzi writes:
KF> * If you use metalinks, rpm signatures are just gravy on top, in the
KF> end you are still just trusing SSL CA's.
Only if you trust every mirror to always serve authentic content.
- J<
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> "FW" == Florian Weimer writes:
FW> At one point, there was a verified hash chain from the https://
FW> metalink service, to the repository metadata, down to individual
FW> packages. Any tampering was detected then.
I understand that the metalink contains enough information to verify the
> "NG" == Neal Gompa writes:
NG> You just set localpkg_gpgcheck=1 in /etc/dnf/dnf.conf
NG> That said, you probably don't want to do that, since most downloaded
NG> packages aren't signed...
I think that the ideal behavior would be to always check, but
warn/prompt for unsigned packages or
> "TC" == Tom Callaway writes:
TC> One of my packages (alienarena) fails to build in rawhide on s390x
TC> (and only that arch), but the build log shows it never even
TC> starts.
Does it fail repeatably? This error is known but as far as I know it's
always been transient. It only seems to
t; https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/project/code-of-conduct/ List
MH> Guidelines: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Mailing_list_guidelines
MH> List Archives:
MH> https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel@lists.fedoraproject.org
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Jason L Tibbitts III - j...@tib.bs - 71
> "BC" == Ben Cotton writes:
BC> * Other developers: Other developers may have to adjust test suites
BC> which expect exact floating point results, and correct linking with
BC> libatomic. They will also have to upgrade their x86-64
BC> machines to something that can execute AVX2
> "JLT" == Jason L Tibbitts writes:
JLT> And, let's see, I'd have to toss out five desktops (which isn't too
JLT> bad, I guess)
I was wrong. It would be 36 desktops. Being charitable requires me to
assume this was proposed without adequate consideration of just how much
hardware is
> "FW" == Florian Weimer writes:
FW> I strongly doubt this will be true indefinitely. I expect things
FW> will change pretty quickly once partners can access and file bugs in
FW> the other bug tracker.
This is interesting in light of the fact that one reason given for not
enabling Pagure
> "ZD" == Zdenek Dohnal writes:
ZD> Hi all, I would like to ask as Vim co-maintainer, do you find useful
ZD> for Vim to do:
ZD> - when you open new file with .spec suffix, Vim will get you basic
ZD> spec file structure?
Personally I have always found that behavior annoying. If I open a
Welcome back to Fedora. I've clicked the necessary sponsorship buttons.
- J<
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> "ZD" == Zdenek Dohnal writes:
ZD> Converted to spaces now.
Well I appreciate that, but my point is that it's really personal
preference.
ZD> It is designed for user to run rpmdev-bumpspec
ZD> .spec, so the tool will supply correct format of changelog
ZD> entry and increment the release.
> "KK" == Kaleb Keithley writes:
KK> I built the latest ceph-14 (14.2.2) on rawhide successfully two days
KK> ago. Two different builds on f30 built or are building fine on
KK> x86_64, i686, and aarch64, but failed with different errors on
KK> ppc64le at different places in the build. One
> "FW" == Florian Weimer writes:
FW> ELF multilib DSOs inside RPMs result in code deduplication,
FW> affecting container image size.
I think it's important to quantify this kind of thing. I think we can
all agree that there is very little benefit to duplicating every single
library, so
> "VO" == Vít Ondruch writes:
VO> I just wonder what is the point of:
VO>
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/blob/b0ca726/src/core/macros.systemd.in#L122
I guess it just saves packagers from having to call systemd-sysusers
properly. You include the configuration file in the source
> "TS" == Tom Stellard writes:
TS> Are these updated builders only used for f30?
It appears that there are 29 PPC64le builders configured currently:
https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/hosts?start=80=enabled=name
They don't all have the same "capacity" rating.
TS> Because I'm still
> "JO" == Joe Orton writes:
JO> In the historic CVS-based build system which predated what we now
JO> use, we could do GPG key verification at the time of downloading and
JO> importing a new tarball.
You're right; tmz dug up a copy of the old Makefile.common file:
> "RF" == Richard Fearn writes:
RF> According to
RF>
https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/packaging-guidelines/#_architecture_build_failures:
>> If a Fedora package does not successfully compile, build or work on
>> an architecture, then those architectures should be listed in the
>> spec
> "JN" == Jamie Nguyen writes:
JN> I couldn't find clear packaging policy on this. The guidelines [0]
JN> talk about %config(noreplace) vs %config, but /etc/named.conf is
JN> installed as a "noreplace" file.
I don't think there's a guideline about this. %config and
%config(noreplace) are
> "C" == Christopher writes:
C> With version-controlled package sources, changelogs in SPEC seem so
C> obsolete to me. They are already problematic today when they conflict
C> due to changes in multiple branches.
It's important to note that the RPM changelog is rather a different
thing
> "BC" == Ben Cotton writes:
BC> Use the annocheck program from the annobin package to
BC> produce an analysis of the security hardening of a compiled package
BC> when reviewing a Bodhi update.
While I don't disagree with running annocheck at some point in the build
process, _only_ doing
> "MM" == Matthew Miller writes:
MM> Whether or not it's documented policy (and I can't remember or find
MM> anything either), many packages have the practice of trimming very
MM> old entries.
You can't always do this. I tried to purge changelog entries from a
package older than 2010 and
> "AI" == Artur Iwicki writes:
AI> I imagine the reason is that this allows us to add new
AI> architectures to FPC and do some trial-and-error builds of FPC
AI> without affecting dependent packages - if FPC itself used
AI> %{fpc_arches}, then adding new architectures to FPC would require
AI>
> Gary Buhrmaster writes:
> I have occasionally conjectured that there should be a "last gasp"
> version of some core package released into updates for a version going
> unsupported that drops a file into /etc/motd.d that is, essentially:
I've thought about it as well, but I still wonder
> Robbie Harwood writes:
> Fabio Valentini writes:
>> Since it's not practical to modify almost all Fedora packages to add
>> "ExcludeArch: %{ix86}" to them, we'd probably need a different
>> machanism for this.
> Is it really not? This seems the easiest way to go about it, honestly
> -
> Brandon Nielsen writes:
> I would like to see the forge macros removed from the guidelines if
> development truly has ceased.
I would like to get into them and at least see what needs to change
but... the internal implementation is somewhat baroque and my time is
severely limited. I
> Ben Cotton writes:
> == Make UEFI a hardware requirement for new Fedora installations on
> platforms that support it (x86_64).
My problem here is that I have real, useful hardware which has always
run Fedora that I would like to continue using. But it's just old
enough (purchased in
> Sandro writes:
> That aside, having the document linked in the packaging guidelines is
> a big step towards letting packagers know of its existence.
I just wanted to point out that the packaging guidelines have pointed
users to the document for quite some time (early 2019) in this
> Robert Marcano via devel writes:
> I seriously don't know how gnome-browser-connector [1] has ownership
> of:
> /usr/lib64/mozilla/native-messaging-hosts
> and not have conflict problems with mozilla-filesystem at install
> time, maybe because they usually get installed at the same
So I went to do a dnf system-upgrade from F35 to F36 on a test machine,
as part of my usual testing. In the middle of the process, it appears
that /var filled up and that left the system in an unfortunate state.
Surprisingly (to me) it did boot with a random mix of F35 and F36
packages and even
> Ewoud Kohl van Wijngaarden writes:
> Right now you can't test them since they haven't been migrated to
> testing yet.
You can download the packages directly from koji. From the relevant
update page, you can clock the "Builds" tab which will give you a link.
You can down exactly the
> stan via devel writes:
> As they say in the BUILDING.md file,
> though, fedora lacks wxWidgets 3.1.5 or greater. That stops the
> configuration, cmake -G Ninja -S . -B build when it errors out.
That's odd; as far as I can see, F36 has 3.1.5 and F37 has 3.2.1.
- J<
> Gary Buhrmaster writes:
> I have found that using something like libfoo.so.X{,.*} in the %files
> directive can be a useful reminder (enforcer) to reduce such surprises
> (that particular glob presumes semantic versioning, and that minor and
> patch level updates do not require rebuilds,
So I've been in this situation, both on the receiving end of nasty flames
because I dared touch someone else's package and having duplicated work
because I didn't check before trying to update something.
> Michael J Gruber writes:
> So, due to me following my package (notmuch)
The idea is
Please ignore that message; it was generated in error when an
administrator was attempting to fix up the perl-sig address to refer to
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- J
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%license must be used in place of %doc to designate any file containing
the license information for a package. See
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:Guidelines#Documentation and
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:LicensingGuidelines
Guidelines for DevAssistant packages (DAP) were
Here are the recent changes to the packaging guidelines:
The documentation section of the guidelines has been updated to include
a prohibition on using both %doc and direct installation of files into
%_pkgdocdir.
* https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:Guidelines#Documentation
*
Here are the recent changes to the packaging guidelines:
The guidelines for packaging static libraries were amended to indicate
that the -static package should require the -devel package:
*
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:Guidelines#Packaging_Static_Libraries_2
*
I've not posted here before, but I've been becoming more familiar with
python and have been doing some work on the various guidelines in my
capacity as an FPC member.
I was kind of surprised that with the push for python 3 as default we
don't actually have a guideline that modules supporting
MB == Martin Bukatovič martin.bukato...@gmail.com writes:
MB The page doesn't discuss much any differences in guidelines for
MB packages of python modules, python applications and when python
MB project provides both.
It shouldn't really need to; the question isn't specific to python at
all.
Here are the recent changes to the packaging guidelines:
The policy for systemd presets has been modified to merge the
individual treatments of service, socket and timer units into one
policy. The policy page was also moved into the packaging guidelines
proper.
*
Also, When using the python_provide macro as detailed in the guidelines,
I can't seem to get fedpkg to generate an srpm:
fedpkg srpm
error: line 36: Unknown tag: ERROR: not recognized.
error: query of specfile
/home/tibbs/work/fpkg/python-requests/python-requests.spec failed, can't parse
That
JLT == Jason L Tibbitts ti...@math.uh.edu writes:
JLT Also, When using the python_provide macro as detailed in the
JLT guidelines, I can't seem to get fedpkg to generate an srpm:
OK, I think a question mark somehow got converted to a % in the draft.
%{?python_provide:%python_provide
ZJ == Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek zbys...@in.waw.pl writes:
ZJ There's a dead link in Example common spec file.
Oops, missed a colon. Fixed, thanks.
ZJ I wrote that. I turns out, which I didn't know at the time, that
ZJ this is only true for binary modules (for example python-systemd has
ZJ
MH == Miro Hrončok mhron...@redhat.com writes:
MH * in example spec, you mix srcname and pypi_name macros
Yeah, fixed that up.
MH * For example, the python 3 version of coverage must ship
MHexecutables
MH /usr/bin/coverage, /usr/bin/coverage-2 and /usr/bin/coverage-2.7,
MH while the
After some additional discussion and cleanup, I've gone ahead and moved
my drafts into place in the main guidelines. Please let me know if I've
made any mistakes or typos or left out anything important.
However, there is one thing I'm trying to understand about the new
guidelines (which came
Here are the recent changes to the packaging guidelines.
-
The big change is that the Python guidelines have been extensively
reorganized and partially rewritten, and new macros are available which
simplify packaging by removing some of the boilerplate which was
previously required.
The
Here are the recent changes to the packaging guidelines.
-
The guidelines were updated to reflect the current policy that Fedora
packages are no longer permitted to carry SysV-style initscripts. The
relevant guidelines page has been moved to the EPEL hierarchy.
*
Here are the recent changes to the packaging guidelines. Note that
there is also a set of Python guideline changes pending which I will
send in a separate announcement.
-
Guidelines for making use of weak dependencies (Recommends:, Suggests:,
etc.) have been added.
> "H" == Haïkel writes:
H> Hi, Nobody answered, should I assume that everyone is ok with me
H> pushing Orion's patches in F21 and F22?
I'm for whatever works, but I should ask if there's any possibility of
getting these macros out of the main python package and
> "NC" == Nick Coghlan writes:
NC> I just noticed that the packaging policy doesn't currently mention
NC> dist-info directories, only the older egg-info:
NC> https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:Python#Files_to_include
dist-info is completely new to me. I never
> "DF" == Denis Fateyev writes:
DF> If we just could work "the same SRPMS name" problem around ;-)
DF> Healthy repos with the master branch orphaned [1] may look a little
DF> weird to users...
That is not abnormal for EPEL-only packages, though. The dead.package
file in
> "TK" == Toshio Kuratomi writes:
TK> We would have been in a lot better place today if we had separate
TK> packaging of python2 and python3 packages in Fedora so that they
TK> were never in sync there but that's not something we can probably
TK> change now
Nothing
> "TK" == Toshio Kuratomi writes:
TK> We would have been in a lot better place today if we had separate
TK> packaging of python2 and python3 packages in Fedora so that they
TK> were never in sync there but that's not something we can probably
TK> change now
Nothing
> "AT" == Antonio Trande writes:
AT> %{__global_ldflags} is another macro that it's not available in
AT> EPEL6.
It appears that gets exported as a shell variable in the scope of %build
by %__build_pre, as well as being mentioned in the %cmake, %cmake_kde4,
%qmake_qt4
> "JLT" == Jason L Tibbitts writes:
JLT> Does that actually work on EL6?
Looking at the spec, it seems obvious that it works on EL6. The package
isn't branched for EL5 but if anyone knows if -Wl,-z,relro will work
there than I'll add it there as well (once I get around
> "AT" == Antonio Trande writes:
AT> This is not current tktable release.
Well, it's what is currently on the master mirror. I'm not building
from git; I'm taking the current set of released SRPMs. I could take
them from testing instead if that's thought to be
Lately I've been working on an EL6 branch of epel-rpm-macros with the
goal of removing the need for some of the %ifdefs and line noise and such
required if
you want to have one spec which builds on Fedora and EL6.
Right now it simply enables %license in the %files section (mapped to
%doc as the
> "DC" == Dan Callaghan writes:
DC> Would it be easier to request the RHEL packages to add a virtual
DC> Provides for the python2-* name? That is, python-setuptools in RHEL
DC> could provide python2-setuptools.
I can't imagine Red Hat going through all of the
I should also note that epel-rpm-macros-6-2 has gone to stable, and it
adds the requested node.js macro.
- J<
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The epel-rpm-macros-5-1 package for EPEL5 should now be in stable but I
have not yet requested that it be added to the buildroot. This adds a
number of things which I've mentioned earlier (Group:, BuildRoot: and
%clean not needed; buildroot automatically cleaned in %install) and
allows packagers
> "RF" == Richard Fearn writes:
RF> My point was that you couldn't get it to build because there was no
RF> libewf to build it against. There is now, because the
RF> disktype/libewf update has finally been pushed.
Cool, then I suppose it will all be cleaned up after
> "o" == opensource writes:
o> The following packages are orphaned and will be retired when they are
o> orphaned for six weeks, [...]
o> directfb orphan, kwizart, thias 17 weeks ago
How does the retiring actually happen? I know it's a manual process,
> "P" == Peter writes:
P> I would be worried, though, that you'll have packages that were built
P> against python that are now trying to pull in and possibly run on
P> python2 unnecessarily, and possibly detrimentally if Red Hat suddenly
P> decides to push python2
> "JH" == James Hogarth writes:
JH> Do just to be clear from your wording you are talking about RHEL
JH> python packages that are known as python-foo in RHEL rather than
JH> python2-foo there, since there is no other python within base to
JH> cause confusion?
Right,
> "CD" == Christian Dersch writes:
CD> [...] for EPEL 6 I'm
CD> unable to apply security fixes as one of them (the most important
CD> one...) requires C++11 features not available in gcc 4.4 :( What is
CD> the best strategy for such a package?
Maybe ask someone who is
One annoying difference between packaging for Fedora and EPEL7 (and
probably older) is the fact that Python packages in Fedora are required
to provide "python2-foo" whereas many EL7 packages don't. This leads to
ifdefs and unpleasantness, and kind of complicates our ability to hide
some details
Here are the recent changes to the packaging guidelines.
-
Some PHP scriptlets are now unnecessary in F24 due to the use of file
triggers.
* https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:PHP#PECL_Modules
* https://fedorahosted.org/fpc/ticket/597
-
A page describing the implementation of
> "TK" == Toshio Kuratomi writes:
TK> The easiest thing to do if you want a single spec file for EPEL7 and
TK> Fedora is to Requires: python-foo rather than python2-foo.
Except that FPC would like to move away from this. That's the entire
reason I've brought this up.
> "DC" == Dan Callaghan writes:
DC> All of these broken dependencies onto python-setuptools-devel seemed
DC> a little strange to me so I dug into it.
Thanks for doing this. I thought it was a bit odd but figured it was
better to actually get the report out there rather
I'm now working on some magic macros for EPEL5. Currently (on my
machine, at least) you can use %license and don't need BuildRoot:. I'm
curious about some other boilerplate constructs, though.
%defattr in %files:
I've been told that even EPEL5 doesn't need this, but still it
persists. Can
> "DG" == Dennis Gilmore writes:
DG> When you are ready for the change to be made, please file a ticket
DG> with releng, we will need to coordinate a koji and comps change.
Yep, that was part of my plan. After committing the tiny fixes needed
for those few packages (many
I've now done many mass rebuilds both with and without epel-rpm-macros
in the buildroot and have found exactly 31 failures which result from
the presence of the macro package. This macro package enables, in
EPEL6, the use of %license in the %files section of the spec without
having to
I performed a mass build of EPEL5, skipping only a few packages that
take absolutely forever to build (libguestfs, thunderbird-lightning,
ikarus and pypy). I also skipped rubygem-eventmachine because its test
suite hangs forever. Turns out that I should also have skipped
> "PH" == Paul Howarth writes:
PH> does not. It's probably still there because people can't remember
PH> whether it was EL-5 or EL-6 that removed the need for it, and left
PH> it there to be on the safe side.
That's good to know. I also think there's more than a fair
> "DJ" == Dave Johansen writes:
DJ> And it's not helped by the fact that the version of rpmlint on EL 5
DJ> and 6 warns when it's missing.
Interesting. Well, we can fix rpmlint. And I can grep at least the
rawhide specfiles for remaining instances, generate a
It appears that it's actually trivial to add %autosetup to RHEL6. You
just need the Fedora macros plus a couple of extra definitions. That's
in git now.
I don't want to push this to testing because there's another version
soaking in testing which I don't want to supersede. However, you can
Here are the recent changes to the packaging guidelines.
-
A section on the treatment of pregenerated code has been added to the
main guideline page.
*https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:Guidelines#Use_of_pregenerated_code
*https://fedorahosted.org/fpc/ticket/580
-
Text was
The releng folks managed to get to the bottom of this and fix the
underlying issue, so epel5 mock builds should now have the
epel-rpm-macros package available for your specfile de-crufting needs.
And remember, epel-rpm-macros-5 with functioning %autosetup is now in
testing. Should make it to
> "DJ" == Dave Johansen writes:
DJ> Is there anything that could be done in EPEL to make the Python 3
DJ> macros be usable without requiring %{python3_pkgversion}?
Well, there has been some on and off work focused on making python
packaging less hideous. A spec
> "DL" == Dave Love writes:
DL> How is the epel-rpm-macros package supposed to work? I have
DL> epel-rpm-macros-6-4 installed, which is up-to-date against
DL> epel-testing, and is supposed to make %license work like %doc but
DL> doesn't seem to have any effect.
And I just pulled two random package with EL6 branches, changed %doc to
%license in the appropriate places, and built them in mock. Everything
came out as expected (no build failures, and the license files are in
with the rest of the documentation).
So I unfortunately have no idea what might be
> "SJS" == Stephen John Smoogen writes:
SJS> What bug? Sorry we really need to see some actual output and
SJS> problems here to have an idea of what we are trying to tackle.
I think he's referring to the fact that the SCL macros break if you try
to do too much with other
I thought it was impossible. Then I thought it was merely impossible
without some terrible hacking. But now, after a bit of inspiration in
the shower this morning, I went ahead and implemented the complete
%autosetup functionality for EPEL5. Currently built as
epel-rpm-macros-5.3 but not yet
> "DJ" == Dave Johansen writes:
DJ> To my knowledge mock for EL 5 has been broken for several months
DJ> now:
I've had no problems using it. I did rebuild all of EPEL5 at least ten
times recently and while there were plenty of failures I'm pretty sure
those failures
Something went wrong when epel-rpm-macros-5 was added to the EPEL5
buildroot such that it works fine in koji but isn't actually present
when you build in mock. So if you were trying to de-cruft your specs
and found that things weren't working as you expected when you did a
mock build, that's why.
I added a set of python macros to epel-rpm-macros-6 and pushed them out
to testing. This should allow you to use the all of what's in the
regular Fedora Python guidelines as is. You will still have to %if out
some of the python3 stuff (build deps, subpackage declarations, %files,
etc.), but
> "PV" == Petr Viktorin writes:
PV> Unfortunately, changing the Guidelines isn't trivial – we have a
PV> ticket that's been sitting in FPC's queue for half a year [1]...
Thanks for the snark.
Nobody has submitted a draft and that ticket isn't particularly
urgent
Just FYI, EPEL5 and EPEL6 now have functioning %autosetup
implementations. For EPEL6 there are no caveats; for EPEL6, if you have
patches numbered higher than Patch9: then you will need to set
%el5_patches_limit appropriately. But, uh, why would you do that?
All documented at
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