Whitespace normalization, via reindent.py.

This commit is contained in:
Tim Peters 2004-07-18 06:16:08 +00:00
parent e6ddc8b20b
commit 182b5aca27
453 changed files with 31318 additions and 31452 deletions

View file

@ -3,34 +3,34 @@
"""buildpkg.py -- Build OS X packages for Apple's Installer.app.
This is an experimental command-line tool for building packages to be
installed with the Mac OS X Installer.app application.
installed with the Mac OS X Installer.app application.
It is much inspired by Apple's GUI tool called PackageMaker.app, that
seems to be part of the OS X developer tools installed in the folder
/Developer/Applications. But apparently there are other free tools to
do the same thing which are also named PackageMaker like Brian Hill's
one:
It is much inspired by Apple's GUI tool called PackageMaker.app, that
seems to be part of the OS X developer tools installed in the folder
/Developer/Applications. But apparently there are other free tools to
do the same thing which are also named PackageMaker like Brian Hill's
one:
http://personalpages.tds.net/~brian_hill/packagemaker.html
Beware of the multi-package features of Installer.app (which are not
yet supported here) that can potentially screw-up your installation
Beware of the multi-package features of Installer.app (which are not
yet supported here) that can potentially screw-up your installation
and are discussed in these articles on Stepwise:
http://www.stepwise.com/Articles/Technical/Packages/InstallerWoes.html
http://www.stepwise.com/Articles/Technical/Packages/InstallerOnX.html
Beside using the PackageMaker class directly, by importing it inside
Beside using the PackageMaker class directly, by importing it inside
another module, say, there are additional ways of using this module:
the top-level buildPackage() function provides a shortcut to the same
the top-level buildPackage() function provides a shortcut to the same
feature and is also called when using this module from the command-
line.
****************************************************************
NOTE: For now you should be able to run this even on a non-OS X
NOTE: For now you should be able to run this even on a non-OS X
system and get something similar to a package, but without
the real archive (needs pax) and bom files (needs mkbom)
inside! This is only for providing a chance for testing to
the real archive (needs pax) and bom files (needs mkbom)
inside! This is only for providing a chance for testing to
folks without OS X.
****************************************************************
@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ TODO:
- handle multi-volume packages (?)
- integrate into distutils (?)
Dinu C. Gherman,
Dinu C. Gherman,
gherman@europemail.com
November 2001
@ -120,14 +120,14 @@ class PackageMaker:
"""A class to generate packages for Mac OS X.
This is intended to create OS X packages (with extension .pkg)
containing archives of arbitrary files that the Installer.app
containing archives of arbitrary files that the Installer.app
will be able to handle.
As of now, PackageMaker instances need to be created with the
title, version and description of the package to be built.
The package is built after calling the instance method
build(root, **options). It has the same name as the constructor's
title argument plus a '.pkg' extension and is located in the same
As of now, PackageMaker instances need to be created with the
title, version and description of the package to be built.
The package is built after calling the instance method
build(root, **options). It has the same name as the constructor's
title argument plus a '.pkg' extension and is located in the same
parent folder that contains the root folder.
E.g. this will create a package folder /my/space/distutils.pkg/:
@ -165,7 +165,7 @@ class PackageMaker:
info = {"Title": title, "Version": version, "Description": desc}
self.packageInfo = copy.deepcopy(self.packageInfoDefaults)
self.packageInfo.update(info)
# variables set later
self.packageRootFolder = None
self.packageResourceFolder = None
@ -176,8 +176,8 @@ class PackageMaker:
def build(self, root, resources=None, **options):
"""Create a package for some given root folder.
With no 'resources' argument set it is assumed to be the same
as the root directory. Option items replace the default ones
With no 'resources' argument set it is assumed to be the same
as the root directory. Option items replace the default ones
in the package info.
"""
@ -195,12 +195,12 @@ class PackageMaker:
self.packageInfo[k] = v
elif not k in ["OutputDir"]:
raise Error, "Unknown package option: %s" % k
# Check where we should leave the output. Default is current directory
outputdir = options.get("OutputDir", os.getcwd())
packageName = self.packageInfo["Title"]
self.PackageRootFolder = os.path.join(outputdir, packageName + ".pkg")
# do what needs to be done
self._makeFolders()
self._addInfo()
@ -215,7 +215,7 @@ class PackageMaker:
"Create package folder structure."
# Not sure if the package name should contain the version or not...
# packageName = "%s-%s" % (self.packageInfo["Title"],
# packageName = "%s-%s" % (self.packageInfo["Title"],
# self.packageInfo["Version"]) # ??
contFolder = join(self.PackageRootFolder, "Contents")
@ -267,7 +267,7 @@ class PackageMaker:
self.archPath = join(self.packageResourceFolder, base)
cmd = "pax -w -f %s %s" % (self.archPath, ".")
res = os.system(cmd)
# compress archive
cmd = "gzip %s" % self.archPath
res = os.system(cmd)
@ -277,8 +277,8 @@ class PackageMaker:
def _addResources(self):
"Add Welcome/ReadMe/License files, .lproj folders and scripts."
# Currently we just copy everything that matches the allowed
# filenames. So, it's left to Installer.app to deal with the
# Currently we just copy everything that matches the allowed
# filenames. So, it's left to Installer.app to deal with the
# same file available in multiple formats...
if not self.resourceFolder:
@ -337,9 +337,9 @@ class PackageMaker:
def _addSizes(self):
"Write .sizes file with info about number and size of files."
# Not sure if this is correct, but 'installedSize' and
# 'zippedSize' are now in Bytes. Maybe blocks are needed?
# Well, Installer.app doesn't seem to care anyway, saying
# Not sure if this is correct, but 'installedSize' and
# 'zippedSize' are now in Bytes. Maybe blocks are needed?
# Well, Installer.app doesn't seem to care anyway, saying
# the installation needs 100+ MB...
numFiles = 0
@ -353,7 +353,7 @@ class PackageMaker:
try:
zippedSize = os.stat(self.archPath+ ".gz")[6]
except OSError: # ignore error
except OSError: # ignore error
pass
base = self.packageInfo["Title"] + ".sizes"
f = open(join(self.packageResourceFolder, base), "w")
@ -370,7 +370,7 @@ class PackageMaker:
def buildPackage(*args, **options):
"A Shortcut function for building a package."
o = options
title, version, desc = o["Title"], o["Version"], o["Description"]
pm = PackageMaker(title, version, desc)
@ -391,9 +391,9 @@ def test0():
def test1():
"Test for the reportlab distribution with modified options."
pm = PackageMaker("reportlab", "1.10",
pm = PackageMaker("reportlab", "1.10",
"ReportLab's Open Source PDF toolkit.")
pm.build(root="/Users/dinu/Desktop/reportlab",
pm.build(root="/Users/dinu/Desktop/reportlab",
DefaultLocation="/Applications/ReportLab",
Relocatable="YES")
@ -401,9 +401,9 @@ def test2():
"Shortcut test for the reportlab distribution with modified options."
buildPackage(
"/Users/dinu/Desktop/reportlab",
Title="reportlab",
Version="1.10",
"/Users/dinu/Desktop/reportlab",
Title="reportlab",
Version="1.10",
Description="ReportLab's Open Source PDF toolkit.",
DefaultLocation="/Applications/ReportLab",
Relocatable="YES")