OpenStack Requirements tools. This directory contains a number of tools that are useful to the requirements core team and OpenStack developers. babel-test.sh ------------- A tool check for regressions with new Babel releases. build_wheels.sh --------------- Generate wheels for all of the requirements, ignoring any packages that won't build wheels so we get as many as possible. This is meant to be used on a development box combined with devpi and a wheelhouse configuration setting for pip, such as described in https://www.berrange.com/posts/2014/11/14/faster-rebuilds-for-python-virtualenv-trees/ cap.py ------ Take the output of 'pip freeze' and use the installed versions to caps requirements. check-install.py ---------------- Used in tox environment pip-install. Only installs requirements (as opposed to test-requirements and verifies that all console-scripts have all modules needed. code-search.sh -------------- Assuming you have a set of local git repos grep them all for interesting things. cruft.sh -------- This script, when run from the root directory of this repository, will search the default and feature branches of all projects listed in the projects.txt file for declared dependencies, then output a list of any entries in the global-requirements.txt file which are not actual dependencies of those projects. Old dependencies which were removed from projects or which were used only for projects which have since been removed should be cleaned up, but many entries likely represent recent additions which still have pending changes to add them to one or more projects. In most cases, git pickaxe will yield the answer. grep-all.sh ----------- List a requirements specification and constratint for a given libarary noop-change.sh -------------- Generate a bulk no-op changes in supplied projects. Useful if we have a risky change in global-requirements or upper-constraints and we want to test impacted projects. publish_constraints.sh ---------------------- Used in the gate! Generate the constraints files from git for publishing to a static server. what-broke.py ------------- figure out what requirements change likely broke us.