following cpanplus backend cleaning, "magpie fixspec" also gained the ability to clean up spec files with trivial %clean section and %defattr definition.
this means that updating a perl package on mageia (with either "magpie up" or "magpie dwim") will also trim the rpm spec file accordingly. neat!
Showing posts with label magpie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label magpie. Show all posts
2011-06-21
2011-04-12
a bit of dwimery in magpie
all the pieces were available, binding them together was just a smop. therefore magpie just got a new subcommand: "magpie dwim" which does exactly what i mean...
in the case of magpie, what i mean is of course:
you too can have some fun:
maintaining the ~2500 perl module rpm packages in mageia has never been so easy!
in the case of magpie, what i mean is of course:
- check which perl packages are not up to date wrt cpan
- check them out
- tighten spec file
- update the package to latest version
- commit result
- wait for build system if needed
- submit result
you too can have some fun:
$ sudo urpmi magpie $ magpie dwim
maintaining the ~2500 perl module rpm packages in mageia has never been so easy!
2011-03-09
magpie: how to list non up-to-date perl modules
the final stone is now built for magpie: it's possible to list on your mageia system the perl modules that have up to date versions upstream. it allows to see at a glance which perl packages need to be updated. it's based on cpanplus, and only tackles perl modules installed on your system.
the new command is:
as you can see, the modules are sorted in various categories:
the new command is:
the columns are: module, old version, new version, mageia package name, mageia package version.$ magpie old ** core packages: 11 Devel::DProf 20080331.00 20110228.00 Devel::SelfStubber 1.03 1.05 [...] if 0.05 0.0601 ** normal packages: 57 DateTime::TimeZone 1.28 1.29 perl-DateTime-TimeZone 1.280.0 Digest::SHA 5.50 5.60 perl-Digest-SHA 5.500.0 [...] parent 0.224 0.225 perl-parent 0.224.0 ** orphan packages: 7 KENTNL 0.010173Dist::Zilla… [...] inc::latest 0.3624 0.38 ** strange packages: 3 App::cpanminus 1.2001 1.4002 cpanminus(1.200.100),perl-App-cpanminus(1.200.100) HTTP::Response 6.00 6.01 perl-libwww-perl(5.837.0),perl-Test-Mock-LWP(0.50.0),perl-HTTP-Message(6.0.0) Perl::MinimumVersion 1.27 1.28 perl-Perl-MinimumVersion(1.270.0),perl-Perl-Critic-Pulp(47.0.0) ** ignored modules: 12 Boulder::Unigene(28051999.00), File::MimeInfo::Rox(0.20), Getopt::Lucid(0.19), HTML::Table(2.08), Imager::Font::Type1(1.011), Inline::Python(0.38), Lingua::Features(0.30), Parse::RecDescent::FAQ::Original(6.00), Switch(2.16), Tie::Watch(1.301), WebFetch(0.13), XML::Grove(0.46)
as you can see, the modules are sorted in various categories:
- core - modules shipped with perl (or perl-base)
- dual-lifed (not shown above) - modules that are both shipped with perl (or perl-base) and as a stand-alone package
- normal - regular modules with their own package
- orphan - modules that do not belong to a mageia package (either inherited from mandriva, or not yet pushed on buildsystem).
- strange - modules that belong to more than one magiea package
- ignore - those are modules that either cannot be built (with an upstream bug) or that confuse cpanplus when comparing versions
of course, since all the building blocks are now available, that's what the last command to be implemented (magpie dwim) will do!$ eval $( magpie co -s $pkg ) && magpie update
2011-02-25
magpie update now waaaaaaay faster!
"magpie update", used to update automatically a perl module rpm to its latest version, was a bit slow. the culprit was parse::cpan::packages, taking a whole 10 seconds to parse 02packages.details.txt.gz
fortunately, i found parse::cpan::packages::fast (from slaven++), which does exactly the same job in less than a second...
so, with a 16-line patch (-2/+2), magpie update now is almost instant. cpan is definitely the home of nice gems, and *the* advantage of perl.
fortunately, i found parse::cpan::packages::fast (from slaven++), which does exactly the same job in less than a second...
so, with a 16-line patch (-2/+2), magpie update now is almost instant. cpan is definitely the home of nice gems, and *the* advantage of perl.
2011-02-10
new magpie command: update
i'm happy to report yet another magpie release, version 1.110410
this release brings a new subcommand: update (aka refresh)
it will automatically update a perl module package being checked out to the latest version, update buildrequires (with fixspec), try to build it locally, commit if successful, wait according to build-system hints, then submit it.
it's easy to use:
note: it requires a minicpan installation on your computer...
now, you too can join the fun of updating perl modules packages for mageia! but it's not yet over, automation will go one step further - stay tuned...
this release brings a new subcommand: update (aka refresh)
it will automatically update a perl module package being checked out to the latest version, update buildrequires (with fixspec), try to build it locally, commit if successful, wait according to build-system hints, then submit it.
it's easy to use:
$ eval $( magpie co -s perl-Foo-Bar )
$ magpie update -v
note: it requires a minicpan installation on your computer...
now, you too can join the fun of updating perl modules packages for mageia! but it's not yet over, automation will go one step further - stay tuned...
2011-02-08
new magpie command: fixspec
i just released magpie 1.110390, which brings a new subcommand: magpie fixspec
as you can guess, this command will try to sanitize a rpm spec file a bit. to use it, you must be in a package checkout, and run it without any argument.
among the things that fixspec does:
own module, with real rpm parsing instead of big regexes. also, it
assumes that we're cleaning a perl module spec file, so you're on your
own if you're using it on other spec file: it might remove the whole
svn, eat your babies, or even convert your rpm database to rpm5. you've
been warned. :-)
as you can guess, this command will try to sanitize a rpm spec file a bit. to use it, you must be in a package checkout, and run it without any argument.
$ eval $( magpie co perl-Foo-Bar )
$ magpie fixspec -v
# to see the list of options
$ magpie help fix
among the things that fixspec does:
- it updates %doc depending on the existing files, including meta files
- it splits multiple bundled build-/requires to have only one per line
- it lines up vertically the summary / etc
- it extracts perl buildrequires from meta.json/meta.yml if present
- it removes buildroot definition
- it removes mdv macros
own module, with real rpm parsing instead of big regexes. also, it
assumes that we're cleaning a perl module spec file, so you're on your
own if you're using it on other spec file: it might remove the whole
svn, eat your babies, or even convert your rpm database to rpm5. you've
been warned. :-)
2011-02-01
magpie - MAGeia Perl Integration Easy
in my mandriva to mageia switch, i promised to myself that i'd collect the various scripts that i'm using on a day to day basis to maintain the myriad of perl rpm packages.
therefore, i've created magpie (MAGeia Perl Integration Easy) and uploaded it to cpan. the tool is not yet complete, but i'm incorporating new commands now and then.
it currently supports 2 commands:
some details about magpie checkout: it is not meant to replace "mgarepo co", it does in fact use mgarepo underneath. so what does this command add?
nothing revolutionary, but it saves some keystrokes here and there.
therefore, i've created magpie (MAGeia Perl Integration Easy) and uploaded it to cpan. the tool is not yet complete, but i'm incorporating new commands now and then.
it currently supports 2 commands:
- magpie bswait - this command pauses according to the recommendation of mageia build-system. it indeed provides some recommendation on how much time to pause between 2 packages submission to not overload it - (this is known as throttling).
- magpie co - this brand new command (in version 1.110320) allows to check-out a given package from mageia repository.
some details about magpie checkout: it is not meant to replace "mgarepo co", it does in fact use mgarepo underneath. so what does this command add?
- the possibility to check out in a given directory
$ magpie co -d ~/rpm/cauldron perl
- the fact that it will either check out *or* update the local check-out if it already exists:
$ magpie co -d ~/rpm/cauldron perl
# check-out if 1st run, update otherwise - finally, the possibility to dump a shell command to execute to change directory in the fresh check-out:
# add this in your ~/.bashrc
function cco() { eval $(magpie co -d ~/rpm/cauldron -q -s $*); }
# then, one can do a fresh checkout/update + cd by issuing:
$ cco perl
nothing revolutionary, but it saves some keystrokes here and there.
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