UUID: | 03b395cc4f5dab6131938b1f17065d0ba13f52ff | |||
Title/Titre: | Building problem in a chroot - build_data.py and genfrdic.py related | |||
Status: | Closed | Type: | Build_Problem | |
Severity/Gravité: | Important | Priority/Priorité: | Immediate | |
Module: | Other | Resolution: | Fixed | |
Modified/Modifié: | 2020-01-06 16:16:31 | |||
Version(s): | 1.5.0 | |||
Comments / Commentaires : | ||||
anonymous // 2019-11-02 21:36:46 :
Hello, While trying to build a rpm package for Fedora in a mock environment (chrooted rpmbuild), I encountered these problems: - gc_lang/fr/build_data.py try to launch genfrdic.py, with os system shell, but it is not in the PATH. Had to replace line: os.system("genfrdic.py -s -gl -v "+sVersion) with: os.system("python3 ./genfrdic.py -s -gl -v "+sVersion) to get it working. Not sure it is the right way to solve this. Adding python3 helps because even if the shebang file is "#!python3" the genfrdic.py file is not executable, and just modifying the line to: os.system("./genfrdic.py -s -gl -v "+sVersion) doesn't help. Then, while genfrdic.py works, it tries to access to gc_lang/fr/dictionnaire/lexique/French.tagset.txt file, but only gc_lang/fr/dictionnaire/lexique/french.tagset.txt exists (with a "f" not a "F"). Renaming gc_lang/fr/dictionnaire/lexique/french.tagset.txt to gc_lang/fr/dictionnaire/lexique/French.tagset.txt resolve the problem. One last minor glitch that is not probably needed to fix is that all the python files shebang were modified from "#!python3" to "#!/usr/bin/python3" to be in sync with Fedora packaging guidelines. Hope this helps. Any comments about this subject are welcome. Cordially, -- NVieville olr // 2020-01-02 10:03:46 : Really sorry for the late answer. About the file “French.tagset.txt”, I don’t know what to say: this file is with a “F” on my hard drive and is also with a “F” on the repository. So I don’t understand how the “f” appeared on your system. About the build system, I’ll try to solve it asap. olr // 2020-01-06 16:16:10 : Fixed. About the filename, nothing can be done. It’s already as it should be. |