This patch adds support for tox. Tox is used to run various
python compliance tests. This enables pep8 tests, as well as python2
and python3 compatibility as well as coverage and documentation
building.
This patch reads the SMTP settings from the config.yml now.
Also added a logfile entry to the aprs: section of the config.yml
so the logfile can be placed anywhere.
This patch adds the port to the aprs: section of the config.yml
as well as fixes a possible issue with the user telnet auth command
where the user is a string and the port is an int. python can't
concatonate a string with an int.
This patch completes the migration to using a config.yml file.
~/.aprsd/config.yml is now required and all options for callsign,
imap, aprs user, passwords are in the config. If there is no existing
~/.aprsd/config.yml file, then the app will output a sample config
and exit.
This patch also adds a global logging facility that allows logging all
commands to aprsd.log as well as stdout. You can disable logging to
stdout by adding --quiet on the command line. You can specify the log
level with --loglevel INFO. By default the log level is DEBUG.
This patch also updates some formatting issues and small refactoring
to ensure that the logging facility and config is read prior to starting
any network connections and/or services.
This patch adds support to read a ~/.aprsd/config.yml file.
If one doesn't exist, it puts out an example yaml string to stdout
that can be copied into a file and edited.
Since this patch adds a new external requirement (pyyaml) you need
to re-install the app for dev with
pip install -e .
This patch does some refactoring of the code and the directory
structure to conform to the needs of a pypi project.
The python code now lives in the aprsd directory so it acts like a real
python package that can be installed/included/used.
The aprsd.py is now aprds/main.py
This patch also adds support for using pbr, which enables a consistent
bin install that you can then call as 'aprsd' from the command line.
To use this as a developer you should create a virtualenv
virtualenv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
pip install -e .
now you can edit the aprds/main.py and then test it by immediately
running aprsd from the command line.
The -e option for pip allows you to install the package as an editable
package in the .venv, so you can hack on it and not need to re-install
every time you make a change.
This patch does some refactoring of the code and the directory
structure to conform to the needs of a pypi project.
The python code now lives in the aprsd directory so it acts like a real
python package that can be installed/included/used.
The aprsd.py is now aprds/main.py
This patch also adds support for using pbr, which enables a consistent
bin install that you can then call as 'aprsd' from the command line.
To use this as a developer you should create a virtualenv
virtualenv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
pip install -e .
now you can edit the aprds/main.py and then test it by immediately
running aprsd from the command line.
The -e option for pip allows you to install the package as an editable
package in the .venv, so you can hack on it and not need to re-install
every time you make a change.
