view setup.py @ 5962:b68789e8c535

tests: spell out hg commands for readability

These are the abbreviations that are used just in a couple of places in the
tests. `hg d` is in my opinion an abbreviation of core command that everyone
should know, but I'd rather not use "unofficial" abbreviations in tests because
it takes a second to mentally expand what the command is when you're reading
it. In CLI when you type commands, it makes sense to abbreviate things to type
less. But tests are read much more often than they are written, so I'd like to
apply the same guidelines to them as to regular code: readability first.

Apart from readability, it's also consistency, because these particular
abbreviations are rare, and everywhere else the commands are spelled out.

from distutils.core import setup
from os.path import dirname, join

META_PATH = 'hgext3rd/evolve/metadata.py'

def get_metadata():
    meta = {}
    fullpath = join(dirname(__file__), META_PATH)
    with open(fullpath, 'r') as fp:
        exec(fp.read(), meta)
    return meta

def get_version():
    '''Read version info from a file without importing it'''
    return get_metadata()['__version__'].decode()

def min_hg_version():
    '''Read version info from a file without importing it'''
    return get_metadata()['minimumhgversion']

py_modules = [
    'hgext3rd.serverminitopic',
]
py_packages = [
    'hgext3rd',
    'hgext3rd.evolve',
    'hgext3rd.evolve.thirdparty',
    'hgext3rd.topic',
]
py_packagedir = {
    'hgext3rd': join(dirname(__file__), 'hgext3rd')
}

py_versions = '>=2.7, !=3.0.*, !=3.1.*, !=3.2.*, !=3.3.*, !=3.4.*, !=3.5.*, <4'

setup(
    name='hg-evolve',
    version=get_version(),
    author='Pierre-Yves David',
    author_email='[e-mail]',
    maintainer='Pierre-Yves David',
    maintainer_email='[e-mail]',
    url='https://www.mercurial-scm.org/doc/evolution/',
    description='Flexible evolution of Mercurial history.',
    long_description=open(join(dirname(__file__), 'README.rst')).read(),
    keywords='hg mercurial',
    license='GPLv2+',
    py_modules=py_modules,
    packages=py_packages,
    package_dir=py_packagedir,
    python_requires=py_versions
)