iniconfig is a small and simple INI-file parser module having a unique set of
features:
* tested against Python2.4 across to Python3.2, Jython, PyPy
* maintains order of sections and entries
* supports multi-line values with or without line-continuations
* supports "#" comments everywhere
* raises errors with proper line-numbers
* no bells and whistles like automatic substitutions
* iniconfig raises an Error if two sections have the same name.
Manage the life cycle of your exported functions with shared
conventions, documentation badges, and non-invasive deprecation
warnings. The 'lifecycle' package defines four development stages
(experimental, maturing, stable, and questioning) and three
deprecation stages (soft-deprecated, deprecated, and defunct). It
makes it easy to insert badges corresponding to these stages in your
documentation. Usage of deprecated functions are signalled with
increasing levels of non-invasive verbosity.
lua-bitlib has a confusing name that doesn't match the name of the actual
Lua module, to the extent that I packaged this without realizing it had
already been packaged. :(
bit32 is the native Lua 5.2+ bit manipulation library.
This package contains bit32 distributed as a module for use by all
Lua versions.
Lua Fun is a high-performance functional programming library for Lua
designed with LuaJIT's trace compiler in mind.
Lua Fun provides a set of more than 50 programming primitives typically
found in languages like Standard ML, Haskell, Erlang, JavaScript, Python and
even Lisp. High-order functions such as map, filter, reduce, zip, etc.,
make it easy to write simple and efficient functional code.
Rings is a library which provides a way to create new Lua states from within
Lua. It also offers a simple way to communicate between the creator and the
created states.
LuaCov is a simple coverage analyzer for Lua scripts. When a Lua script is
run with the luacov module loaded, it generates a stats file with the number
of executions of each line of the script and its loaded modules. The luacov
command-line script then processes this file generating a report file which
allows one to visualize which code paths were not traversed, which is useful
for verifying the effectiveness of a test suite.
Loadkit allows you to load arbitrary files within the Lua package path.
A project like MoonScript uses a technique like this to let you load compiled
MoonScript as you would load Lua making the integration seamless.
This is a simple library for guessing a file's MIME type. It includes
a (hopefully) comprehensive database of MIME types, but it allows
you to create your own should you have specific requirements. It
can guess types both by extension and by the complete filename.
Lua-SDL2 is a portable binding of SDL2, written in pure C for efficiency.
It tries to stay as close to SDL as possible, acting as a simple binding
rather than attempting to re-design the interaction between the programmer
and SDL.
Lua-SDL2 takes full advantage of Lua's object-oriented capabilities wherever
possible, allowing the programmer to fully leverage SDL's inherent
object-oriented design.
busted is a Lua unit testing framework with a focus on being easy to use.
Ships with a large amount of useful asserts, plus the ability to write your
own. Output in pretty or plain terminal format, JSON, or TAP for CI integration.
mediator_lua is a simple class that allows you to listen to events by
subscribing to and sending data to channels. Its purpose is to help you
decouple code where you might otherwise have functions calling functions
calling functions.
Argparse is a feature-rich command line parser for Lua inspired by
argparse for Python.
Argparse supports positional arguments, options, flags, optional
arguments, subcommands and more. Argparse automatically generates
usage, help and error messages.
This library transforms any Lua value into a human-readable representation.
It is especially useful for debugging errors in tables.
The objective here is human understanding (i.e. for debugging),
not serialization or compactness.
Boltons is a set of pure-Python utilities in the same spirit as - and yet
conspicuously missing from - the standard library, including:
* Atomic file saving, bolted on with fileutils
* A highly-optimized OrderedMultiDict, in dictutils
* Two types of PriorityQueue, in queueutils
* Chunked and windowed iteration, in iterutils
* A full-featured TracebackInfo type, for representing stack traces, in tbutils
* A lightweight UTC timezone available in timeutils.
* Recursive mapping for nested data transforms, with remap
The regex-centric, fast lexical analyzer generator for C++ with full
Unicode support. Faster than Flex and other regex matchers. Accepts
Flex specifications. Generates reusable source code that is easy to
understand. Easily integrates with Bison and other parsers. Includes a
fast stand-alone regex engine and library.
GNT is an ncurses toolkit for creating text-mode graphical user interfaces
in a fast and easy way. It is based on GLib and ncurses.
It was born out of the console-based UI, Finch, for the libpurple project,
but has now been split into its own independent repository.
PEP 517 specifies a standard API for systems which build Python packages.
This package contains wrappers around the hooks specified by PEP 517. It
provides:
* A mechanism to call the hooks in a subprocess, so they are isolated from the
current process.
* Fallbacks for the optional hooks, so that frontends can call the hooks
without checking which are defined.
* Higher-level functions which install the build dependencies into a temporary
environment and build a wheel/sdist using them.
Broken. According to upstream, installing globally is no longer supported.
It's intended that apps should bundle their own copy of Mono.Addins that
they obtain from NuGet.
The aiounittest is a helper library to ease of your pain (and boilerplate),
when writing a test of the asynchronous code (asyncio). You can test:
* synchronous code (same as the unittest.TestCase)
* asynchronous code, it supports syntax with async/await (Python 3.5+) and
asyncio.coroutine/yield from (Python 3.4)
Version 6.2
The project has moved from Bitbucket to Github
Remove most remnants of Python 2 support
Clean up code quality issues found using flake8
Add pre-commit hook to run black on all Python code.
Fix protocol conformance testing when explicitly implementing a protocol
Before this bugfix a class explicitly conforming to a protocol could not implement any method that wasn’t declared in the protocol, the bridge would erroneously raise an exception when checking the additional method.
Issue reported by Georg Seifert.
Fix Python 3 issues in PyObjCTools.Conversion
Reported by vinolin asokan.
PyObjCTools.Conversio.propertyListFromPythonCollection didn’t
recursively convert members of lists and tuples.
PyObjCTools.Conversio.propertyListFromPythonCollection and PyObjCTools.Conversio.pythonCollectionFromPropertyList now support sets.
Update metadata for Xcode 11.4 (beta 2)
Added bindings for framework AutomaticAssessmentConfiguration.framework introduced in macOS 10.15.4
In some cases the compiler uses the type encoding “^{NSObject=#}” instead of “@”.
Reported by Georg Seifert.
Added bindings for the Metal framework (new in macOS 10.11)
Most framework bindings now use the limited ABI for the included C extensions, reducing the number of wheels that are needed. The exception are the bindings for Cocoa, Quartz and libdispatch, those use functionality not available in the limited ABI.
The bridge itself (pyobjc-core) still uses the full CPython API.
The CoreAudio bindings also don’t use the limited ABI for now, those need more work to work with that ABI.
