Salix OS

Interesting DNS server benchmarking tool based on python. There is a GUI but I'm happy with the commandline interface. depfinder also lists the python socks and python System modules as dependencies but this didn't seam to affect anything (I'm not big on python so someone update me if I'm wrong).

FTP link: namebench

Since this is a python apps,shouldn't the arch be set to noarch? Anyway it works. Here's my results:
http://namebench.appspot.com/id/1027014

laprjns wrote:Since this is a python apps,shouldn't the arch be set to noarch? Anyway it works. Here's my results:
http://namebench.appspot.com/id/1027014

Python apps usually are compiled to some bytecode. I don't think it is arch independent. Can someone else clarify this?

thenktor wrote:Python apps usually are compiled to some bytecode. I don't think it is arch independent. Can someone else clarify this?

PYC -> Compiled python bytecode, arch independent (as far as i can understand)
PYO -> Optimized, assert statements removed

A program doesn't run any faster when it is read from a ‘.pyc’ or ‘.pyo’ file than when it is read from a ‘.py’ file; the only thing that's faster about ‘.pyc’ or ‘.pyo’ files is the speed with which they are loaded.

http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/py ... files.html

But be aware of the depending site-packages, often depending on binary compiled .so libraries (arche-dependent!) or installing as site-packages themselfs. Good example: Miro or translate-toolkit

Read also this: http://bytes.com/topic/python/answers/2 ... ndependent

Oops that it is a mistake, I meant to put noarch.

This line makes sure everything is installed into the correct site-packages directory for the current system's architecture:

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pythonlib=$( python -c "from distutils.sysconfig import get_python_lib; print get_python_lib()" )

Edit: if I was submitting this for inclusion to the Salix repository I'd probably change this approach.

On second thoughts I've updated the script to take in to account any eventuality

.

pwatk wrote:
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pythonlib=$( python -c "from distutils.sysconfig import get_python_lib; print get_python_lib()" )
Edit: if I was submitting this for inclusion to the Salix repository I'd probably change this approach.

Oh, thanks for your hint with the one-line code

But unfortunately, this would not solve the problem of arch-dependent binary compiled libraries(*.so) in the site-packages folder. It is better to have different packages each with a specific arch sign in its name to get clarified that issue.

damNageHack wrote:
pwatk wrote:
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pythonlib=$( python -c "from distutils.sysconfig import get_python_lib; print get_python_lib()" )
Edit: if I was submitting this for inclusion to the Salix repository I'd probably change this approach.
Oh, thanks for your hint with the one-line code
But unfortunately, this would not solve the problem of arch-dependent binary compiled libraries(*.so) in the site-packages folder. It is better to have different packages each with a specific arch sign in its name to get clarified that issue.

I stole the one-liner from a script by Eric Hameleers (Alien Bob)

.

I added this to the script last night to tag the package and address the lib arch dependencies:

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arch=$(uname -m)

Although this will tag the package as i686 for most systems it's simpler than this (my first idea):

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...
pythonver=$( python -c "from distutils.sysconfig import get_python_version; print get_python_version()" )
case "$arch" in
  i[3-6]86)
    pythonlib="/usr/lib/python$pythonver/site-packages/"
    ;;
  x86_64)
    pythonlib="/usr/lib64/python$pythonver/site-packages/"
    ;;
  *)
    pythonlib=$( python -c "from distutils.sysconfig import get_python_lib; print get_python_lib()" )
    ;;
esac
...

There has got to be a way of displaying the system (libc) architecture without resorting to such vague actions as this:

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ls /usr | grep -E "i486|x86_64" | cut -f 1 -d -

You know that the parameter arch is optional in SLKBUILD? slkbuild can detect it by itself with help from the host system, see man page.

I obviously missed that one. Thanks.

Salix OS

namebench

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