Older versions of python-six (at least 1.3.0) defined six.PY3 but not
six.PY2. six.PY2 is only used twice in straightforward tests so it's
easy to use six.PY3 instead.
This is a new version of my previous patch that does not include six.py.
It's still kind of big, but at least it's all spice-common changes now.
There are also a few other fixes that Christophe brought to my attention.
Note that six now needs to be installed on the system (python-six on
Fedora and Debian, six on PyPI).
This *should* be enough to make spice_codegen.py work on both Python 2
and Python 3. The major changes are as follows:
* cStringIO.StringIO -> io.StringIO
* str vs. unicode updates (io.StringIO doesn't like str)
* integer division
* foo.has_key(bar) -> bar in foo
* import internal_thing -> from . import internal_thing
* removed from __future__ import with_statement
(might break Python 2.5?)
* changed some lambdas to list comprehensions (done by 2to3)
* cast some_dict.keys() to list where needed (e.g. for sorting)
* use normal type names with isinstance instead of types.WhateverType
Signed-off-by: Alexander Wauck <awauck@codeweavers.com>
Before this patch, if a channel is defined conditionally in spice.proto
(because it depends on external headers like the smartcard channel),
spice_codegen would write an entry to the channels array in
spice_get_*_channel_parser which would only take up a place in the array
if the ifdef condition is true, thus moving up all other intializers
one place when it is not true. This was causing issues (crashes) when building
spice-gtk with the combination of usbredir support enabled and smartcard
support disabled.
This patch fixes this by adding #else { NULL, 0 }, to the generated code.
Thanks to coolper chen <lixin.chen@saicocch.com> for reporting this!
Signed-off-by: Hans de Goede <hdegoede@redhat.com>
Patch adds a "from __future__" import that doesn't affect newer python's but
allows python 2.5.4 to run the code (tested under scratchbox, n900 build environment)
The "spice.proto" file describes in detail the networking prototcol
that spice uses and spice_codegen.py can parse this and generate
demarshallers for such network messages.
