CVS log for pkgsrc/net/py-soappy/Attic/PLIST

Up to [cvs.NetBSD.org] / pkgsrc / net / py-soappy

Request diff between arbitrary revisions

Keyword substitution: kv
Default branch: MAIN

py-soappy: remove

Limited to python 2.x, but a dependency does not support python 2.x
any longer

py-soappy: updated to 0.12.22

0.12.22:
- proper usage of config property inside objects.
- dump user defined types with handler functions (can be used to override dump
  of built-in types).

0.12.21:
- Dispatching custom objects, slots supported.

0.12.20:
- better version handling
- display summary on pypi
- non disclosed intermediate release to polish pypi output

All supported python versions in pkgsrc support eggs, so remove
${PLIST.eggfile} from PLISTs and support code from lang/python.

* No need to buildlink with python modules, simple DEPENDS is sufficient.
* Pure python package, no compiler languages is required.
* convert DISTUTILSPKG to register egg-info.

Bump PKGREVISION.

Remove @dirrm entries from PLISTs

Update to SOApy-0.11.6:
- bug fixes

update to 0.11.1

changes:

- Preliminary pyGlobus support (contributed by Ivan R. Judson)
- Fixes for many of the test scripts in tests/*.py, as well as
  documentation in tests/README of what tests succeed and fail.
- New/Changed configuration settings:
- Added 'strict' option to the WSDL class constructor. If strict is
  true, a RuntimeException will be raised if an unrecogned message is
  recieved. If strict is false, a warning will be printed to the
  console, the message type will be added to the WSDL schema, and
  processing will continue.  This is in response to the second half of
  bug report [ 817331 ] "Some WSDL.py changes", submitted by Rudolf
  Ruland.
- Config.simplify_objects=1 now converts all SOAPpy objects into basic
  Python types (list, dictionary, tuple, double, float, etc.).  By default,
  Config.simplify_objects=0 for backward compatibility.
- Config.dict_encoding='ascii' converts the keys of dictionaries
  (e.g. created when Config.simplify_objects=1) to ascii == plain python
  strings instead of unicode strings.  This variable can be set to any
  encoding known to string.encode().
- Config.strict_range=1 forces the SOAP parsing routines to perform
  range checks on recieved SOAP float and double objects.  When

The following bugs have been fixed:

[ 752882 ] "SSL SOAP Server no longer working."
[ 792258 ] "SOAPBuilder.SOAPBuilder.dump can catch wrong exceptions"
[ 792600 ] "SOAPBuilder.SOAPBuilder.dump possibly should not call gentag"
[ 817331 ] "Some WSDL.py changes"
[ 858168 ] 'xsi:nil="true" causes exception'

In addtion, all of the outstanding bugs in the WSDL implementation
have been fixed, so WSDLProxy should now function properly.

Update to 0.10.2.
changes:
- Modifed WSDL.Proxy to pass along all arguments to SOAPProxy.  This
  should ensure that all features of SOAPProxy are accessible to users
  of WSDL.Proxy
- Created URLopener.py, which contains a class extending
  urllib.FancyURLopener.  This class allows reading from URLs that
  are protected by basic authenticatoin, have been relocated, etc.
- Modified WSDL.Proxy to use URLopener.  It should now permit access
  to WSDL files protected by basic authentication.
- Modified XMLSchema to extend UserTuple instead of tuple for python < 2.2.
- Added UserTuple class, taken from from Stefan Schwarzer's ftputil
  library.

Update to 0.10.1.
This version contains many changes/fixes.
among them:
- Major Change: The huge file SOAPpy/SOAP.py (4,122 lines, 131K) has
  been split into 10 separate files:
        Client.py       NS.py           SOAPBuilder.py  Utilities.py
        Config.py       Parser.py       Server.py
        Errors.py       SOAP.py         Types.py
  This should ease navigation and maintenance.
- Added client support for WSDL, ported from ZSI by Mark Bucciarelli
  <mark@hubcapconsulting.com>

update to 0.9.8, provided by Marc Recht (PR pkg/20787)
Notes:
This is SOAPpy 0.9.8.    It contains substantial improvements over the last
release.
1) SOAPpy now uses the standard python
   package installation tools.  Executing the commands
     $ python setup.py build
     $ python setup.py install
   (the second as root) should install SOAPpy into the appropriate Python
   library directory.
2) There has been inconsistency in how  SOAPpy library components have been
   imported.  This new release standardizes on:
     from SOAPpy import SOAP
3) See the changelog for further enhancements.

import SOAP.py from the "Web Services for Python" project, with some fixes
to make it work with Python-2.2 (extracted from py-google).
This is the third SOAP implementation in Python I've tried, and the
first which actually works.

Initial revision