/brz/remove-bazaar

# Copyright (C) 2005-2010 Canonical Ltd

#

# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or

# (at your option) any later version.

#

# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the

# GNU General Public License for more details.

#

# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software

# Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA

"""All of bzr.

Developer documentation is available at

http://doc.bazaar.canonical.com/bzr.dev/developers/

The project website is at http://bazaar.canonical.com/

Some particularly interesting things in bzrlib are:

 * bzrlib.initialize -- setup the library for use

 * bzrlib.plugin.load_plugins -- load all installed plugins

 * bzrlib.branch.Branch.open -- open a branch

 * bzrlib.workingtree.WorkingTree.open -- open a working tree

We hope you enjoy this library.

"""

import time

# Keep track of when bzrlib was first imported, so that we can give rough

# timestamps relative to program start in the log file kept by bzrlib.trace.

_start_time = time.time()

import sys

if getattr(sys, '_bzr_lazy_regex', False):

    # The 'bzr' executable sets _bzr_lazy_regex.  We install the lazy regex

    # hack as soon as possible so that as much of the standard library can

    # benefit, including the 'string' module.

    del sys._bzr_lazy_regex

    import bzrlib.lazy_regex

    bzrlib.lazy_regex.install_lazy_compile()

IGNORE_FILENAME = ".bzrignore"

__copyright__ = "Copyright 2005-2010 Canonical Ltd."

# same format as sys.version_info: "A tuple containing the five components of

# the version number: major, minor, micro, releaselevel, and serial. All

# values except releaselevel are integers; the release level is 'alpha',

# 'beta', 'candidate', or 'final'. The version_info value corresponding to the

# Python version 2.0 is (2, 0, 0, 'final', 0)."  Additionally we use a

# releaselevel of 'dev' for unreleased under-development code.

version_info = (2, 2, 0, 'beta', 3)

# API compatibility version

api_minimum_version = (2, 2, 0)

def _format_version_tuple(version_info):

    """Turn a version number 2, 3 or 5-tuple into a short string.

    This format matches <http://docs.python.org/dist/meta-data.html>

    and the typical presentation used in Python output.

    This also checks that the version is reasonable: the sub-release must be

    zero for final releases.

    >>> print _format_version_tuple((1, 0, 0, 'final', 0))

    1.0.0

    >>> print _format_version_tuple((1, 2, 0, 'dev', 0))

    1.2.0dev

    >>> print bzrlib._format_version_tuple((1, 2, 0, 'dev', 1))

    1.2.0dev1

    >>> print _format_version_tuple((1, 1, 1, 'candidate', 2))

    1.1.1rc2

    >>> print bzrlib._format_version_tuple((2, 1, 0, 'beta', 1))

    2.1b1

    >>> print _format_version_tuple((1, 4, 0))

    1.4.0

    >>> print _format_version_tuple((1, 4))

    1.4

    >>> print bzrlib._format_version_tuple((2, 1, 0, 'final', 1))

    Traceback (most recent call last):

    ...

    ValueError: version_info (2, 1, 0, 'final', 1) not valid

    >>> print _format_version_tuple((1, 4, 0, 'wibble', 0))

    Traceback (most recent call last):

    ...

    ValueError: version_info (1, 4, 0, 'wibble', 0) not valid

    """

    if len(version_info) == 2:

        main_version = '%d.%d' % version_info[:2]

    else:

        main_version = '%d.%d.%d' % version_info[:3]

    if len(version_info) <= 3:

        return main_version

    release_type = version_info[3]

    sub = version_info[4]

    # check they're consistent

    if release_type == 'final' and sub == 0:

        sub_string = ''

    elif release_type == 'dev' and sub == 0:

        sub_string = 'dev'

    elif release_type == 'dev':

        sub_string = 'dev' + str(sub)

    elif release_type in ('alpha', 'beta'):

        if version_info[2] == 0:

            main_version = '%d.%d' % version_info[:2]

        sub_string = release_type[0] + str(sub)

    elif release_type == 'candidate':

        sub_string = 'rc' + str(sub)

    else:

        raise ValueError("version_info %r not valid" % (version_info,))

    return main_version + sub_string

__version__ = _format_version_tuple(version_info)

version_string = __version__

# bzr has various bits of global state that are slowly being eliminated.

# This variable is intended to permit any new state-like things to be attached

# to a BzrLibraryState object rather than getting new global variables that

# need to be hunted down. Accessing the current BzrLibraryState through this

# variable is not encouraged: it is better to pass it around as part of the

# context of an operation than to look it up directly, but when that is too

# hard, it is better to use this variable than to make a branch new global

# variable.

# If using this variable by looking it up (because it can't be easily obtained)

# it is important to store the reference you get, rather than looking it up

# repeatedly; that way your code will behave properly in the bzrlib test suite

# and from programs that do use multiple library contexts.

global_state = None

class BzrLibraryState(object):

    """The state about how bzrlib has been configured.

    :ivar saved_state: The bzrlib.global_state at the time __enter__ was

        called.

    :ivar cleanups: An ObjectWithCleanups which can be used for cleanups that

        should occur when the use of bzrlib is completed. This is initialised

        in __enter__ and executed in __exit__.

    """

    def __init__(self, setup_ui=True, stdin=None, stdout=None, stderr=None):

        """Create library start for normal use of bzrlib.

        Most applications that embed bzrlib, including bzr itself, should just

        call bzrlib.initialize(), but it is possible to use the state class

        directly.

        More options may be added in future so callers should use named

        arguments.

        BzrLibraryState implements the Python 2.5 Context Manager protocol

        PEP343, and can be used with the with statement. Upon __enter__ the

        global variables in use by bzr are set, and they are cleared on

        __exit__.

        :param setup_ui: If true (default) use a terminal UI; otherwise 

            some other ui_factory must be assigned to `bzrlib.ui.ui_factory` by

            the caller.

        :param stdin, stdout, stderr: If provided, use these for terminal IO;

            otherwise use the files in `sys`.

        """

        self.setup_ui = setup_ui

        self.stdin = stdin

        self.stdout = stdout

        self.stderr = stderr

    def __enter__(self):

        # NB: This function tweaks so much global state it's hard to test it in

        # isolation within the same interpreter.  It's not reached on normal

        # in-process run_bzr calls.  If it's broken, we expect that

        # TestRunBzrSubprocess may fail.

        if version_info[3] == 'final':

            from bzrlib.symbol_versioning import suppress_deprecation_warnings

            suppress_deprecation_warnings(override=True)

        import bzrlib.cleanup

        import bzrlib.trace

        self.cleanups = bzrlib.cleanup.ObjectWithCleanups()

        bzrlib.trace.enable_default_logging()

        if self.setup_ui:

            import bzrlib.ui

            stdin = self.stdin or sys.stdin

            stdout = self.stdout or sys.stdout

            stderr = self.stderr or sys.stderr

            bzrlib.ui.ui_factory = bzrlib.ui.make_ui_for_terminal(

                stdin, stdout, stderr)

        global global_state

        self.saved_state = global_state

        global_state = self

        return self # This is bound to the 'as' clause in a with statement.

    def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_val, exc_tb):

        self.cleanups.cleanup_now()

        import bzrlib.ui

        bzrlib.trace._flush_stdout_stderr()

        bzrlib.trace._flush_trace()

        import bzrlib.osutils

        bzrlib.osutils.report_extension_load_failures()

        bzrlib.ui.ui_factory.__exit__(None, None, None)

        bzrlib.ui.ui_factory = None

        global global_state

        global_state = self.saved_state

        return False # propogate exceptions.

def initialize(setup_ui=True, stdin=None, stdout=None, stderr=None):

    """Set up everything needed for normal use of bzrlib.

    Most applications that embed bzrlib, including bzr itself, should call

    this function to initialize various subsystems.  

    More options may be added in future so callers should use named arguments.

    :param setup_ui: If true (default) use a terminal UI; otherwise 

        some other ui_factory must be assigned to `bzrlib.ui.ui_factory` by

        the caller.

    :param stdin, stdout, stderr: If provided, use these for terminal IO;

        otherwise use the files in `sys`.

    :return: A context manager for the use of bzrlib. The __enter__ method of

        this context needs to be called before it takes effect, and the __exit__

        should be called by the caller before exiting their process or

        otherwise stopping use of bzrlib. Advanced callers can use

        BzrLibraryState directly.

    """

    return BzrLibraryState(setup_ui=setup_ui, stdin=stdin,

        stdout=stdout, stderr=stderr)

def test_suite():

    import tests

    return tests.test_suite()