## Summary
It turns out we weren't applying the collapse logic here, so dev deps
with extras were repeated. This was generally ok... unless we ended up
_dropping_ an extra, in which case, you now have a duplicate.
Closes https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/6380.
In https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/pull/6359, I accidentally made `uv
python install` prefer `.python-version` files over `.python-versions`
files -.-, kind of niche but it's a regression.
Closes https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/6285
Introduces a new problem if the user says `python` but it doesn't exist
with that name:
```
❯ cargo run -q -- -v run python --version
DEBUG uv 0.3.0
DEBUG Found project root: `/Users/zb/workspace/uv`
DEBUG Project `uv` is marked as unmanaged
DEBUG No project found; searching for Python interpreter
DEBUG Reading requests from `/Users/zb/workspace/uv/.python-version`
DEBUG Searching for Python 3.11 in managed installations or system path
DEBUG Found `cpython-3.12.4-macos-aarch64-none` at `/Users/zb/workspace/uv/.venv/bin/python3` (virtual environment)
DEBUG Searching for managed installations at `/Users/zb/Library/Application Support/uv/python`
DEBUG Found `cpython-3.11.9-macos-aarch64-none` at `/opt/homebrew/bin/python3.11` (search path)
DEBUG Using Python 3.11.9 interpreter at: /opt/homebrew/opt/python@3.11/bin/python3.11
DEBUG Running `python --version`
error: Failed to spawn: `python`
Caused by: No such file or directory (os error 2)
```
I'll fix this separately.
Docs show an underscore which should be a dash in dev-dependencies:
`dev_dependencies = ["ruff==0.5.0"]`
## Summary
I followed the example in the references settings and used
dev_dependencies in my pyproject.toml but it seems like this needs to be
a dash instead of an underscore:
=> ERROR [stage-0 5/5] RUN uv sync 6.9s
------
> [stage-0 5/5] RUN uv sync:
0.085 warning: Failed to parse `pyproject.toml` during settings
discovery:
0.085 TOML parse error at line 65, column 1
0.085 |
0.085 65 | [tool.uv]
0.085 | ^^^^^^^^^
0.085 unknown field `dev_dependencies`
0.085
## Summary
We're gonna work on a more comprehensive review of whether we should
preserve the username here, but for now, `git@` is effectively a
convention for GitHub and GitLab etc.
Closes https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/6305.
## Test Plan
I guess we don't have infrastructure for testing SSH private keys right
now, but...
```
❯ cargo run init foo
❯ cd foo
❯ cargo run add git+ssh://git@github.com/astral-sh/mkdocs-material-insiders.git
```
For a path dep such as the root project, uv can read metadata statically
from `pyproject.toml` or dynamically from the build backend.
Python's `packaging`
[sorts](cc938f984b/src/packaging/specifiers.py (L777))
specifiers before emitting them, so all build backends built on top of
it - such as hatchling - will change the specifier order compared to
pyproject.toml. The core metadata spec does say "If a field is not
marked as Dynamic, then the value of the field in any wheel built from
the sdist MUST match the value in the sdist", but it doesn't specify if
"match" means string equivalent or semantically equivalent, so it's
arguable if that spec conformant. This change means that the specifiers
have a different ordering when coming from the build backend than when
read statically from pyproject.toml.
Previously, we tried to read path dep metadata in order:
* From the (built wheel) cache (`packaging` order)
* From pyproject.toml (verbatim specifier)
* From a fresh build (`packaging` order)
This behaviour is unstable: On the first run, we cache is cold, so we
read the verbatim specifier from `pyproject.toml`, then we build and
store the metadata in the cache. On the second run, we read the
`packaging` sorted specifier from the cache.
Reproducer:
```shell
rm -rf newproj
uv init -q --no-config newproj
cd newproj/
uv add -q "anyio>=4,<5"
cat uv.lock | grep "requires-dist"
uv sync -q
cat uv.lock | grep "requires-dist"
cd ..
```
```
requires-dist = [{ name = "anyio", specifier = ">=4,<5" }]
requires-dist = [{ name = "anyio", specifier = "<5,>=4" }]
```
A project either has static metadata, so we can read from
pyproject.toml, or it doesn't, and we always read from the build through
`packaging`. We can use this to stabilize the behavior by slightly
switching the order.
* From pyproject.toml (verbatim specifier)
* From the (built wheel) cache (`packaging` order)
* From a fresh build (`packaging` order)
Potentially, we still want to sort the specifiers we get anyway, after
all, the is no guarantee that the specifiers from a build backend are
deterministic. But our metadata reading behavior should be independent
of the cache state, hence changing the order in the PR.
Fixes#6316
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## Summary
I think it's important to clarify that `uvx` is simply an alias for `uv
tool run`. This distinction helps avoid confusion about when to use `uv`
versus `uvx`. I thought the [blog
post](https://astral.sh/blog/uv-unified-python-packaging) explained this
well.
Just something that I ran into, I understand others may have a different
perspective!
## Test Plan
n/a
---------
Co-authored-by: Zanie Blue <contact@zanie.dev>
## Summary
resolves https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/5915, not entirely sure
if `manylinux_compatible` should be a separate field in the JSON
returned by the interpreter or there's some way to use the existing
`platform` for it.
## Test Plan
ran the below
```
rm -rf .venv
target/debug/uv venv
# commenting out the line below triggers the change..
# target/debug/uv pip install no-manylinux
target/debug/uv pip install cryptography --no-cache
```
is there an easy way to add this into the existing snapshot-based test
suite? looking around to see if there's a way that doesn't involve
something implementation-dependent like mocks.
~update: i think the output does differ between these two, so probably
we can use that.~ i lied - that "building..." output seems to be
discarded.
## Summary
For non-virtual workspaces, these are covered by the _members_. But for
virtual workspaces, they aren't captured anywhere else in the lock. So,
we weren't invalidating `uv.lock` when the dev dependencies changed,
which led to a panic.
Closes https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/6288
## Summary
This ensures that we don't stream output to the `--output-file`, since
other processes may rely on reading it.
Closes https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/6239.
The ADD `MarkerTree` was including the non-deterministic, unstable
`NodeId` in its `Ord` implementation since switching algebraic decision
diagrams. By replacing this with a correct `Ord` implementation, we fix
#6249.
Requires https://github.com/astral-sh/pubgrub/pull/31
This is a fallback mode that we supported when we decided to use PEP 517
builds by default. I can't find a single reference to it on GitHub or in
our issue tracker, so I want to drop support for it as part of v0.3.0.
Executable name requests were being treated as explicit requests to
install into system environments, but I don't think it should be as it's
implicit what environment you'll end up in. Following #4308, we allow
multiple executables to be found so we can filter here.
Concretely, this means `--system` is required to install into a system
environment discovered with e.g. `--python=python`. The flag is still
not required for cases where we're not mutating environment.
These are global and non-specific to the `pip` API, so I think they
should be elevated.
- Ran `UV_CONCURRENT_DOWNLOADS=1 cargo run pip list`; verified that
`downloads` resolved to 1.
- Added `concurrent-downloads = 5` under `[tool.uv]` in
`pyproject.toml`; ran `cargo run pip list`; verified that `downloads`
resolved to 5.
- Ran `UV_CONCURRENT_DOWNLOADS=1 cargo run pip list`; verified that
`downloads` resolved to 1.
This PR moves us to the Linux strategy for our global directories on
macOS. We both feel on the team _and_ have received feedback (in Issues
and Polls) that the `Application Support` directories are more intended
for GUIs, and CLI tools are correct to respect the XDG variables and use
the same directory paths on Linux and macOS.
Namely, we now use:
- `/Users/crmarsh/.local/share/uv/tools` (for tools)
- `/Users/crmarsh/.local/share/uv/python` (for Pythons)
- `/Users/crmarsh/.cache/uv` (for the cache)
The strategy is such that if the `/Users/crmarsh/Library/Application
Support/uv` already exists, we keep using it -- same goes for
`/Users/crmarsh/Library/Caches/uv`, so **it's entirely backwards
compatible**.
If you want to force a migration to the new schema, you can run:
- `uv cache clean`
- `uv tool uninstall --all`
- `uv python uninstall --all`
Which will clean up the macOS-specific directories, paving the way for
the above paths. In other words, once you run those commands, subsequent
`uv` operations will automatically use the `~/.cache` and `~/.local`
variants.
Closes https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/4411.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zanie Blue <contact@zanie.dev>
- Removes "experimental" labels from command documentation
- Removes preview warnings
- Removes `PreviewMode` from most structs and methods — we could keep it
around but I figure we can propagate it again easily where needed in the
future
- Enables preview behavior by default everywhere, e.g., `uv venv` will
download Python versions
This PR migrates uv's use of `chrono` to `jiff`.
I did most of this work a while back as one of my tests to ensure Jiff
could actually be used in a real world project. I decided to revive
this because I noticed that `reqwest-retry` dropped its Chrono
dependency,
which is I believe the only other thing requiring Chrono in uv.
(Although, we use a fork of `reqwest-middleware` at present, and that
hasn't been updated to latest upstream yet. I wasn't quite sure of the
process we have for that.)
In course of doing this, I actually made two changes to uv:
First is that the lock file now writes an RFC 3339 timestamp for
`exclude-newer`. Previously, we were using Chrono's `Display`
implementation for this which is a non-standard but "human readable"
format. I think the right thing to do here is an RFC 3339 timestamp.
Second is that, in addition to an RFC 3339 timestamp, `--exclude-newer`
used to accept a "UTC date." But this PR changes it to a "local date."
That is, a date in the user's system configured time zone. I think
this makes more sense than a UTC date, but one alternative is to drop
support for a date and just rely on an RFC 3339 timestamp. The main
motivation here is that automatically assuming UTC is often somewhat
confusing, since just writing an unqualified date like `2024-08-19` is
often assumed to be interpreted relative to the writer's "local" time.
Charlie Marsh
Zanie Blue
Jo
konsti
ldacey
Boris Verkhovskiy
Severen Redwood
FishAlchemist
Sergey Filimonov
Chan Kang
Andrew Gallant