| .. | ||
| README.md | ||
| requirements_ansible_git.txt | ||
| requirements_ansible_uninstall.txt | ||
| requirements_ansible.in | ||
| requirements_ansible.txt | ||
| requirements_dev.txt | ||
| requirements_git.txt | ||
| requirements_isolated.txt | ||
| requirements_setup_requires.txt | ||
| requirements_tower_uninstall.txt | ||
| requirements.in | ||
| requirements.txt | ||
The requirements.txt and requirements_ansible.txt files are generated from requirements.in and requirements_ansible.in, respectively, using pip-tools pip-compile. The following commands should do this if ran inside the tools_awx container.
Run these commands from the root of the awx repo. This will produce python 3 requirements files.
python3 -m venv /buildit
source /buildit/bin/activate
pip install pip-tools
pip install pip --upgrade
pip-compile -U -r --allow-unsafe --output-file requirements/requirements.txt requirements/requirements.in
pip-compile -U -r --allow-unsafe --output-file requirements/requirements_ansible_py3.txt requirements/requirements_ansible.in
Remove the docutils line from requirements/requirements.txt.
The Ansible venv requirements file needs to start with the python 2 version
as a base. Then we can run the tool again to get the python 3 version.
Consult the output of the diff command and add a conditional switch in those cases.
virtualenv -p python2 /buildit_py2
source /buildit_py2/bin/activate
pip install pip-tools
pip install pip --upgrade
pip-compile -U -r --allow-unsafe --output-file requirements/requirements_ansible.txt requirements/requirements_ansible.in
diff requirements/requirements_ansible_py3.txt requirements/requirements_ansible.txt
rm requirements/requirements_ansible_py3.txt
Python 3 exceptions should be added to relevant requirements_ansible.txt lines
after version numbers with the syntax of ; python_version < '3'.
Licenses and Source Files
If any library has a change to its license with the upgrade, then the license for that library
inside of docs/licenses needs to be updated.
For libraries that have source distribution requirements (LGPL as an example), a tarball of the library is kept along with the license. To download the PyPI tarball, you can run this command:
pip download <pypi library name> -d docs/licenses/ --no-binary :all: --no-deps
Make sure to delete the old tarball if it is an upgrade.