Re: [gentoo-dev] Python setuptools/eggs

2005-10-13 Thread Rob Cakebread
Dave Nebinger wrote: I may be a bit of-base, but since I don't know much about the ruby gems, I'm wondering how close of a situation this is with the perl cpan modules? They're integrated to operate using the distribution process of both cpan and portage... They are similar. There is a pr

Re: [gentoo-dev] Python setuptools/eggs

2005-10-11 Thread Rob Cakebread
Anders Bruun Olsen wrote: But aren't eggs a bit against the Gentoo philosophy? I mean there are some eggs that contain precompiled C-extensions. Shouldn't it still be source builds that just somehow work with setuptools? We wouldn't use the precompiled C eggs. The main reason I'm looking at

Re: [gentoo-dev] Python setuptools/eggs

2005-10-09 Thread Dave Nebinger
> > I've been working on an eclass for these but its not ready. > > I was hoping it'd be as easy as the Ruby gems eclass, because > > they are similar, but eggs don't play nicely in a sandbox yet. > > But aren't eggs a bit against the Gentoo philosophy? I mean there are > some eggs that contain pre

Re: [gentoo-dev] Python setuptools/eggs

2005-10-09 Thread Anders Bruun Olsen
On Sat, Oct 08, 2005 at 03:45:18PM -0700, Rob Cakebread wrote: > >How should Portage handle this? > I've been working on an eclass for these but its not ready. > I was hoping it'd be as easy as the Ruby gems eclass, because > they are similar, but eggs don't play nicely in a sandbox yet. But aren'

Re: [gentoo-dev] Python setuptools/eggs

2005-10-08 Thread Rob Cakebread
Anders Bruun Olsen wrote: It seems that alot of python projects are starting to use setuptools/easy_install/eggs, and granted, it is quite neat, but there needs to figured out a way to handle installing these things through Portage, or alot of new versions are going to be a pain to have installe