freebsd-ports/print/py-preppy/Makefile

# Created by: Kozlov Sergey <kozlov.sergey.404@gmail.com>

PORTNAME=	preppy
PORTVERSION=	2.4.1
CATEGORIES=	print python
MASTER_SITES=	CHEESESHOP
PKGNAMEPREFIX=	${PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX}

MAINTAINER=	ports@FreeBSD.org
COMMENT=	ReportLab's templating system

LICENSE=	BSD3CLAUSE
LICENSE_FILE=	${WRKSRC}/LICENSE.txt

USES=		python:3.6+
USE_PYTHON=	autoplist concurrent distutils

NO_ARCH=	yes

.include <bsd.port.mk>
Preppy is ReportLab's templating system. It was developed in late 2000 and has been in continual production use since then. It is open source (BSD-license). The key features are: - small. Preppy is a single Python module. If you want a templating system 'in the box', it's easy to include it in your project - easy to learn. It takes about one minute to scan all the features - just Python. We have not invented another language, and if you want to do something - includes, quoting, filters - you just use Python - compiled to bytecode: a .prep file gets compiled to a Python function in a .pyc file - easy to debug: preppy generates proper Python exceptions, with the correct line numbers for the .prep file. You can follow tracebacks from Python script to Preppy template and back, through multiple includes - easy to type and read. We've been using ``{{this}}`` syntax since well before Django was thought of - 8-bit safe: it makes no assumption that you are generating markup and does nothing unexpected with whitespace; you could use it to generate images or binary files if you wanted to. WWW: http://preppy.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ PR: ports/186881 Submitted by: Kozlov Sergey <kozlov.sergey.404@gmail.com> 2014-05-25 09:32:07 +02:00			`# Created by: Kozlov Sergey <kozlov.sergey.404@gmail.com>`

			`PORTNAME= preppy`
Update to 2.4.1 2020-12-10 23:00:13 +01:00			`PORTVERSION= 2.4.1`
Preppy is ReportLab's templating system. It was developed in late 2000 and has been in continual production use since then. It is open source (BSD-license). The key features are: - small. Preppy is a single Python module. If you want a templating system 'in the box', it's easy to include it in your project - easy to learn. It takes about one minute to scan all the features - just Python. We have not invented another language, and if you want to do something - includes, quoting, filters - you just use Python - compiled to bytecode: a .prep file gets compiled to a Python function in a .pyc file - easy to debug: preppy generates proper Python exceptions, with the correct line numbers for the .prep file. You can follow tracebacks from Python script to Preppy template and back, through multiple includes - easy to type and read. We've been using ``{{this}}`` syntax since well before Django was thought of - 8-bit safe: it makes no assumption that you are generating markup and does nothing unexpected with whitespace; you could use it to generate images or binary files if you wanted to. WWW: http://preppy.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ PR: ports/186881 Submitted by: Kozlov Sergey <kozlov.sergey.404@gmail.com> 2014-05-25 09:32:07 +02:00			`CATEGORIES= print python`
			`MASTER_SITES= CHEESESHOP`
			`PKGNAMEPREFIX= ${PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX}`

print/py-preppy: Give up maintainership 2020-09-26 21:20:09 +02:00			`MAINTAINER= ports@FreeBSD.org`
Preppy is ReportLab's templating system. It was developed in late 2000 and has been in continual production use since then. It is open source (BSD-license). The key features are: - small. Preppy is a single Python module. If you want a templating system 'in the box', it's easy to include it in your project - easy to learn. It takes about one minute to scan all the features - just Python. We have not invented another language, and if you want to do something - includes, quoting, filters - you just use Python - compiled to bytecode: a .prep file gets compiled to a Python function in a .pyc file - easy to debug: preppy generates proper Python exceptions, with the correct line numbers for the .prep file. You can follow tracebacks from Python script to Preppy template and back, through multiple includes - easy to type and read. We've been using ``{{this}}`` syntax since well before Django was thought of - 8-bit safe: it makes no assumption that you are generating markup and does nothing unexpected with whitespace; you could use it to generate images or binary files if you wanted to. WWW: http://preppy.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ PR: ports/186881 Submitted by: Kozlov Sergey <kozlov.sergey.404@gmail.com> 2014-05-25 09:32:07 +02:00			`COMMENT= ReportLab's templating system`

			`LICENSE= BSD3CLAUSE`
Update to 2.4.1 2020-12-10 23:00:13 +01:00			`LICENSE_FILE= ${WRKSRC}/LICENSE.txt`
- Update to 2.3.4 PR: 203024 Submitted by: kozlov.sergey.404@gmail.com(maintainer) 2015-09-12 09:33:37 +02:00
Drop python 2.7 support from a few ports With hat: portmgr 2020-12-29 00:02:12 +01:00			`USES= python:3.6+`
Update to 2.4.1 2020-12-10 23:00:13 +01:00			`USE_PYTHON= autoplist concurrent distutils`

			`NO_ARCH= yes`
Preppy is ReportLab's templating system. It was developed in late 2000 and has been in continual production use since then. It is open source (BSD-license). The key features are: - small. Preppy is a single Python module. If you want a templating system 'in the box', it's easy to include it in your project - easy to learn. It takes about one minute to scan all the features - just Python. We have not invented another language, and if you want to do something - includes, quoting, filters - you just use Python - compiled to bytecode: a .prep file gets compiled to a Python function in a .pyc file - easy to debug: preppy generates proper Python exceptions, with the correct line numbers for the .prep file. You can follow tracebacks from Python script to Preppy template and back, through multiple includes - easy to type and read. We've been using ``{{this}}`` syntax since well before Django was thought of - 8-bit safe: it makes no assumption that you are generating markup and does nothing unexpected with whitespace; you could use it to generate images or binary files if you wanted to. WWW: http://preppy.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ PR: ports/186881 Submitted by: Kozlov Sergey <kozlov.sergey.404@gmail.com> 2014-05-25 09:32:07 +02:00
			`.include <bsd.port.mk>`