def test_merge_requirements(r1, r2, exp):
req1, req2 = pkg_resources.parse_requirements((r1, r2))
if isinstance(exp, type) and Exception in exp.__bases__:
with pytest.raises(exp):
dependency.merge_requirements(req1, req2)
else:
assert dependency.merge_requirements(req1, req2).hashCmp == parse_req(exp).hashCmp
def test_merge_requirements(r1, r2, exp):
req1, req2 = pkg_resources.parse_requirements((r1, r2))
if isinstance(exp, type) and Exception in exp.__bases__:
with pytest.raises(exp):
dependency.merge_requirements(req1, req2)
else:
assert dependency.merge_requirements(req1, req2).hashCmp == parse_req(exp).hashCmp
def check_previous_requirement(self, req, dist, prev_req):
log.debug(" -- checking previously found requirements: %s vs %s",
prev_req, req)
# Here is where we can possibly backtrack in our graph walking.
# We need to check if we can merge the new requirement with ones
# that we found previously. This merging is done on the rules of
# specificity - ie, creating a new requirement that is bounded
# by the most specific specs from both old and new.
try:
merged_req = dependency.merge_requirements(prev_req, req)
except dependency.CannotMergeError:
log.debug(" --- cannot merge requirements")
raise VersionConflict(pkg_resources.VersionConflict(dist, req),
self.ws, prev_req, self.best, self.req_graph)
log.debug(" --- merged requirement: %s" % merged_req)
if dist is None:
log.debug(' --- purging unsatisfied requirement %s' % prev_req)
self.purge_req(prev_req)
return None, merged_req
log.debug(' --- already have dist: %r' % dist)
if not self.use_existing and all(op != '=='
for op, _ in merged_req.specs):
avail = next((dist
for dist in self.installer._satisfied(merged_req)
if dist is not None), None)
if avail is not None and avail != dist:
# There is a better version available; use it.
log.debug(' --- upgrading %r to %r' % (dist, avail))
self.backout_requirement(prev_req)
dist = self._get_dist(merged_req)
if prev_req.hashCmp in (req.hashCmp, merged_req.hashCmp):
# The req is the same as one we know about; probably it was in the
# original working set.
log.debug(
" --- prev req {0} was more specific, ignoring {1}".format(
prev_req, req))
return dist, None
if dist in merged_req:
# The dist we've already picked matches the more new req
log.debug(" --- upgrading to more specific requirement %s -> %s",
prev_req, merged_req)
# Add a new node in our graph for the merged requirement.
self.req_graph.add_node(merged_req)
for i in self.req_graph.successors(prev_req):
log.debug(" ---- adding edge from %s to %s" % (merged_req, i))
self.req_graph.add_edge(merged_req, i)
return dist, merged_req
# The dist doesn't match, back it out and send the merged req back for
# another pass.
log.debug(" *** overriding requirement %r with %r" % (prev_req, req))
self.backout_requirement(prev_req)
return None, merged_req
def check_previous_requirement(self, req, dist, prev_req):
log.debug(" -- checking previously found requirements: %s vs %s",
prev_req, req)
# Here is where we can possibly backtrack in our graph walking.
# We need to check if we can merge the new requirement with ones
# that we found previously. This merging is done on the rules of
# specificity - ie, creating a new requirement that is bounded
# by the most specific specs from both old and new.
try:
merged_req = dependency.merge_requirements(prev_req, req)
except dependency.CannotMergeError:
log.debug(" --- cannot merge requirements")
raise VersionConflict(pkg_resources.VersionConflict(dist, req),
self.ws, prev_req, self.best, self.req_graph)
log.debug(" --- merged requirement: %s" % merged_req)
if dist is None:
log.debug(' --- purging unsatisfied requirement %s' % prev_req)
self.purge_req(prev_req)
return None, merged_req
log.debug(' --- already have dist: %r' % dist)
if not self.use_existing and all(op != '=='
for op, _ in merged_req.specs):
avail = next((dist
for dist in self.installer._satisfied(merged_req)
if dist is not None), None)
if avail is not None and avail != dist:
# There is a better version available; use it.
log.debug(' --- upgrading %r to %r' % (dist, avail))
self.backout_requirement(prev_req)
dist = self._get_dist(merged_req)
if prev_req.hashCmp in (req.hashCmp, merged_req.hashCmp):
# The req is the same as one we know about; probably it was in the
# original working set.
log.debug(" --- prev req {0} was more specific, ignoring {1}"
.format(prev_req, req))
return dist, None
if dist in merged_req:
# The dist we've already picked matches the more new req
log.debug(" --- upgrading to more specific requirement %s -> %s",
prev_req, merged_req)
# Add a new node in our graph for the merged requirement.
self.req_graph.add_node(merged_req)
for i in self.req_graph.successors(prev_req):
log.debug(" ---- adding edge from %s to %s" % (merged_req, i))
self.req_graph.add_edge(merged_req, i)
return dist, merged_req
# The dist doesn't match, back it out and send the merged req back for
# another pass.
log.debug(" *** overriding requirement %r with %r" % (prev_req, req))
self.backout_requirement(prev_req)
return None, merged_req
