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openbsd-ports/databases/py-axiom/Makefile

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normalize pkgpath
2011-09-16 04:48:01 -04:00
# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.12 2011/09/16 08:48:03 espie Exp $
Axiom is an object database, or alternatively, an object-relational mapper. Its primary goal is to provide an object-oriented layer with what we consider to be the key aspects of OO, i.e. polymorphism and message dispatch, without hindering the power of an RDBMS. It is designed to "feel pythonic", without encouraging the typical ORM behavior such as potato programming. Axiom provides a full interface to the database, which strongly suggests that you do not write any SQL of your own. Metaprogramming is difficult and dangerous (as many, many SQL injection attacks amply demonstrate). Writing your own SQL is still possible, however, and Axiom does have several methods which return fragments of generated schema if you wish to use them in your own queries. ok martynas@
2008-05-03 08:40:49 -04:00
COMMENT= sqlite-based object persistence system for python
update to 0.6.0 ok pea@
2009-12-31 07:31:44 -05:00
VERSION= 0.6.0
Axiom is an object database, or alternatively, an object-relational mapper. Its primary goal is to provide an object-oriented layer with what we consider to be the key aspects of OO, i.e. polymorphism and message dispatch, without hindering the power of an RDBMS. It is designed to "feel pythonic", without encouraging the typical ORM behavior such as potato programming. Axiom provides a full interface to the database, which strongly suggests that you do not write any SQL of your own. Metaprogramming is difficult and dangerous (as many, many SQL injection attacks amply demonstrate). Writing your own SQL is still possible, however, and Axiom does have several methods which return fragments of generated schema if you wish to use them in your own queries. ok martynas@
2008-05-03 08:40:49 -04:00
DISTNAME= Axiom-${VERSION}
update to 0.5.31 ok jasper@
2009-11-19 12:13:52 -05:00
PKGNAME= py-axiom-${VERSION}
normalize pkgpath
2011-09-16 04:48:01 -04:00
REVISION = 3
Axiom is an object database, or alternatively, an object-relational mapper. Its primary goal is to provide an object-oriented layer with what we consider to be the key aspects of OO, i.e. polymorphism and message dispatch, without hindering the power of an RDBMS. It is designed to "feel pythonic", without encouraging the typical ORM behavior such as potato programming. Axiom provides a full interface to the database, which strongly suggests that you do not write any SQL of your own. Metaprogramming is difficult and dangerous (as many, many SQL injection attacks amply demonstrate). Writing your own SQL is still possible, however, and Axiom does have several methods which return fragments of generated schema if you wish to use them in your own queries. ok martynas@
2008-05-03 08:40:49 -04:00
CATEGORIES= databases
HOMEPAGE= http://divmod.org/trac/wiki/DivmodAxiom
MAINTAINER= Eric Faurot <eric@openbsd.org>
# MIT
PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM= Yes
PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP= Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM= Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP= Yes
MASTER_SITES= http://ekyo.nerim.net/distfiles/
MODULES= lang/python
convert to new style depends zap default spec that are not needed convert libspecs as well convert p* to REVISION. No package changes
2010-11-14 19:22:45 -05:00
COMMON_DEPENDS= devel/py-epsilon \
databases/py-sqlite2
Kill all instances of the dangerous RUN_DEPENDS=${BUILD_DEPENDS} idiom. Bump pkgname where necessary.
2010-07-02 22:44:13 -04:00
BUILD_DEPENDS= ${COMMON_DEPENDS}
Axiom is an object database, or alternatively, an object-relational mapper. Its primary goal is to provide an object-oriented layer with what we consider to be the key aspects of OO, i.e. polymorphism and message dispatch, without hindering the power of an RDBMS. It is designed to "feel pythonic", without encouraging the typical ORM behavior such as potato programming. Axiom provides a full interface to the database, which strongly suggests that you do not write any SQL of your own. Metaprogramming is difficult and dangerous (as many, many SQL injection attacks amply demonstrate). Writing your own SQL is still possible, however, and Axiom does have several methods which return fragments of generated schema if you wish to use them in your own queries. ok martynas@
2008-05-03 08:40:49 -04:00
Kill all instances of the dangerous RUN_DEPENDS=${BUILD_DEPENDS} idiom. Bump pkgname where necessary.
2010-07-02 22:44:13 -04:00
RUN_DEPENDS= ${COMMON_DEPENDS} \
convert to new style depends zap default spec that are not needed convert libspecs as well convert p* to REVISION. No package changes
2010-11-14 19:22:45 -05:00
devel/py-twisted/conch
Axiom is an object database, or alternatively, an object-relational mapper. Its primary goal is to provide an object-oriented layer with what we consider to be the key aspects of OO, i.e. polymorphism and message dispatch, without hindering the power of an RDBMS. It is designed to "feel pythonic", without encouraging the typical ORM behavior such as potato programming. Axiom provides a full interface to the database, which strongly suggests that you do not write any SQL of your own. Metaprogramming is difficult and dangerous (as many, many SQL injection attacks amply demonstrate). Writing your own SQL is still possible, however, and Axiom does have several methods which return fragments of generated schema if you wish to use them in your own queries. ok martynas@
2008-05-03 08:40:49 -04:00
Kill all instances of the dangerous RUN_DEPENDS=${BUILD_DEPENDS} idiom. Bump pkgname where necessary.
2010-07-02 22:44:13 -04:00
REGRESS_DEPENDS=${COMMON_DEPENDS}
Axiom is an object database, or alternatively, an object-relational mapper. Its primary goal is to provide an object-oriented layer with what we consider to be the key aspects of OO, i.e. polymorphism and message dispatch, without hindering the power of an RDBMS. It is designed to "feel pythonic", without encouraging the typical ORM behavior such as potato programming. Axiom provides a full interface to the database, which strongly suggests that you do not write any SQL of your own. Metaprogramming is difficult and dangerous (as many, many SQL injection attacks amply demonstrate). Writing your own SQL is still possible, however, and Axiom does have several methods which return fragments of generated schema if you wish to use them in your own queries. ok martynas@
2008-05-03 08:40:49 -04:00
MODPY_DISTUTILS_BUILD= build --build-base=${WRKSRC}/.build
MODPY_EGG_VERSION= ${VERSION}
TRIALDIR= ${WRKDIR}/trial
do-regress: install
mkdir -m 0777 ${TRIALDIR} && cd ${TRIALDIR} && ${SUDO} su -m nobody -c \
"${LOCALBASE}/bin/trial ${MODPY_SITEPKG}/axiom/test"
.include <bsd.port.mk>
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