Just discovered that according to the API docs: distutils.util.get_platform "For MacOS X systems the OS version reflects the minimal version on which binaries will run (that is, the value of MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET during the build of Python), not the OS version of the current system." Since MacPython is built for 10.3 up, that explains why it is reporting 10.3. Mark On 1/16/09 10:26 PM, "Mark Cockfield" <mark.cockfield@gmail.com> wrote:
Didn't reply all.
------ Forwarded Message From: Mark Cockfield <mark.cockfield@gmail.com> Date: Fri, 16 Jan 2009 20:53:42 -0500 To: Cyrus Daboo <cdaboo@apple.com> Subject: Re: [CalendarServer-users] Problem building PyOpenDirectory
Hi Cyrus,
Thanks for the response. Actually I am on the current version of 10.5, the 10.3 seems to be incorrectly reported by distutils.util.get_platform.
So far I think I have determined that this could be an issue with using a python framework in /Library/Frameworks. If I rename /library/frameworks/python.framework and build against the default python in /System/Library..., the build gets past PyOpenDirectory, but does fail on a Curl issue further down the script.
If I use either Python 2.5.2 or 2.6.2 from /library/framworks/python.framework I get the compiler error. For just about all of the time I have been involved with the CalendarServer I have been using the Python 2.5.2 install in /Library/Framworks so this appears to be a recent turn of events, unless I horked up that environment when I installed Python 2.6.1.
It seems interesting that PythonWrapper.cpp, CDirectoryServiceManager.cpp, and CDirectoryService.cpp compile ok which leads me to believe that it is finding the header files in /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreFoundation and DirectoryService okay.
So that's where I am with this at the moment.
Mark
On 1/16/09 8:22 PM, "Cyrus Daboo" <cdaboo@apple.com> wrote:
Hi Mark,
--On January 16, 2009 4:43:41 PM -0500 Mark Cockfield <mark.cockfield@gmail.com> wrote:
Just updated to latest in trunk and tried to do a ./run f. I seem to have an issue in the build of PyOpenDirectory, something to do with ³::dsFillAuthBuffer¹ has not been declared².
I am running Python 2.6.1 and have recently upgraded the Xcode tools, but I am quite certain I went through the same process after those changes.
Any thoughts would be most appreceiated.
That API is apparently available on 10.5 - not earlier OS's. We could conditionally include the equivalent functionality that was used before, but the new API is preferable. Any reason not to upgrade the OS to 10.5?
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