Ports using USE_PYTHON=distutils are now flavored. They will
automatically get flavors (py27, py34, py35, py36) depending on what
versions they support.
There is also a USE_PYTHON=flavors for ports that do not use distutils
but need FLAVORS to be set. A USE_PYTHON=noflavors can be set if
using distutils but flavors are not wanted.
A new USE_PYTHON=optsuffix that will add PYTHON_PKGNAMESUFFIX has been
added to cope with Python ports that did not have the Python
PKGNAMEPREFIX but are flavored.
USES=python now also exports a PY_FLAVOR variable that contains the
current python flavor. It can be used in dependency lines when the
port itself is not python flavored. For example, deskutils/calibre.
By default, all the flavors are generated. To only generate flavors
for the versions in PYTHON2_DEFAULT and PYTHON3_DEFAULT, define
BUILD_DEFAULT_PYTHON_FLAVORS in your make.conf.
In all the ports with Python dependencies, the *_DEPENDS entries MUST
end with the flavor so that the framework knows which to build/use.
This is done by appending '@${PY_FLAVOR}' after the origin (or
@${FLAVOR} if in a Python module with Python flavors, as the content
will be the same). For example:
RUN_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX}six>0:devel/py-six@${PY_FLAVOR}
PR: 223071
Reviewed by: portmgr, python
Sponsored by: Absolight
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D12464
pythonfilter is a framework for developing courierfilter programs in
Python. The pythonfilter program itself is a multi-threaded daemon
that loads filters as python modules and passes the control and data
files from courier to each module in turn.
pythonfilter includes several modules that provide utility functions.
These modules are found in the "courier" directory. The "config"
module provides functions to access or interpret Courier's
configuration settings. The "control" module provides functions
to interpret Courier's control files.
pythonfilter is distributed under the GNU General Public License
(GPL), as described in the COPYING file.
PR: ports/101862
Submitted by: Milan Obuch
