5 Commits
+28 -31
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@@ -4,37 +4,12 @@ Python library for scripts running in an i7 job container. It gives a script thr
plant signals (read and write) through the job's sidecar, the customer database through the
db-controller, and millisecond time helpers.
## Versioning and the pyproject template
There is no `pyproject.toml` in this repository. It is generated from
`pyproject.toml.tmpl`, and its version comes from the git tag that triggered the build:
```toml
version = "{{vless .TagName}}"
```
gitea-sidecar renders every `*.tmpl` file in the source to its name minus the suffix before
building the wheel, so a tag of `v0.1.1` produces version `0.1.1` — `vless` strips the
leading `v`, which git wants and PEP 440 does not. `.TagName` and `.CommitID` are also
available for anything else worth stamping.
The tag is therefore the only place a version is written. Do not add a hardcoded version
back into the template: the build would keep producing that one version, and publishing a
second tag would fail because the package file already exists.
**Building locally** needs the same render step, since the file the build tools look for is
not in the repository:
```bash
sed 's/{{vless .TagName}}/0.0.0.dev0/' pyproject.toml.tmpl > pyproject.toml
```
`pyproject.toml` is gitignored, so a local copy never reaches a build.
## Availability
Inside a job container the library is already importable — the scheduler mounts the SDK
folder and sets `PYTHONPATH`. Outside one, install the wheel published to your gitea PyPI
Inside a job container the library is already importable: it is installed in the job's image,
built from the `python-base` repository, whose `local-requirements.txt` names the `i7lib`
version. Nothing is mounted from the gateway, so a new `i7lib` version reaches a script only
through a new image tag. Outside a job, install the wheel published to this org's gitea PyPI
index. The only hard dependency is `requests`; `python-dotenv` is optional and loaded if
present, so a local `.env` can supply the two environment variables below.
@@ -71,8 +46,8 @@ other submodule paths work equally well.
## Signals
Not every signal is available to every job. `plant.state` holds only the signals the job's
sidecar exposes to it, keyed by both id and name. Which those are is configured for the job;
a script does not declare them.
sidecar exposes to it, keyed by both id and name. Which those are is configured for the job
in its `signals.yml`; the names used as keys are the ones written there.
A signal that is not exposed is simply absent from `plant.state` — reading it does not raise.
Guard with `in` or `.get()` rather than assuming a key is there.
@@ -151,6 +126,28 @@ fast `interval_ms` loop.
**`to_datetime(unix_milli)`** — converts back to a local `datetime`, for logging.
## Versioning and the pyproject template
There is no `pyproject.toml` in this repository — it is generated from
`pyproject.toml.tmpl`, whose version line reads `version = "{{vless .TagName}}"`.
gitea-sidecar renders every `*.tmpl` in the source to its name minus the suffix before
building the wheel, so a tag of `v0.1.5` publishes version `0.1.5`; `vless` strips the
leading `v` that git wants and PEP 440 forbids. The tag is the only place a version is
written, and the published wheel cannot disagree with the tag that produced it.
Do not put a hardcoded version back into the template: the build would keep producing that
one version, and the next tag would fail with a 409 because the package file already
exists.
**Building locally** needs the same render step, since the file the build tools look for is
not in the repository:
```bash
sed 's/{{vless .TagName}}/0.0.0.dev0/' pyproject.toml.tmpl > pyproject.toml
```
`pyproject.toml` is gitignored, so a local copy never reaches a build.
## Error handling
Every method in this library catches its own exceptions, prints a line, and returns an empty