%global pypi_name astor

Name:           python-%{pypi_name}
Version:        0.7.1
Release:        2%{?dist}
Summary:        Read/rewrite/write Python ASTs

License:        BSD-3-Clause
URL:            https://github.com/berkerpeksag/astor
Source0:        https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/source/a/%{pypi_name}/%{pypi_name}-%{version}.tar.gz
BuildArch:      noarch
 
BuildRequires:  python3-devel
BuildRequires:  python3dist(setuptools)


%description
astor is designed to allow easy manipulation of Python source via the AST.
There are some other similar libraries, but astor focuses on the following areas:
- Round-trip an AST back to Python:
  - Modified AST doesn't need linenumbers, ctx, etc. or otherwise
    be directly compileable for the round-trip to work.
  - Easy to read generated code as, well, code
  - Can round-trip two different source trees to compare for functional
    differences, using the astor.rtrip tool (for example, after PEP8 edits).
- Dump pretty-printing of AST
  - Harder to read than round-tripped code, but more accurate to figure out what
    is going on.
  - Easier to read than dump from built-in AST module
- Non-recursive treewalk
  - Sometimes you want a recursive treewalk (and astor supports that, starting
    at any node on the tree), but sometimes you don't need to do that.  astor
    doesn't require you to explicitly visit sub-nodes unless you want to:
  - You can add code that executes before a node's children are visited, and/or
  - You can add code that executes after a node's children are visited, and/or
  - You can add code that executes and keeps the node's children from being
    visited (and optionally visit them yourself via a recursive call)
  - Write functions to access the tree based on object names and/or attribute names
  - Enjoy easy access to parent node(s) for tree rewriting

%package -n     python3-%{pypi_name}
Summary:        %{summary}
%{?python_provide:%python_provide python3-%{pypi_name}}

%description -n python3-%{pypi_name}
 astor -- AST observe/rewrite :PyPI: :Documentation: :Source: :License:
3-clause BSD :Build status: astor is designed to allow easy manipulation of
Python source via the AST.There are some other similar libraries, but astor
focuses on the following areas:- Round-trip an AST back to Python [1]_: -
Modified AST doesn't need linenumbers, ctx, etc. or otherwise

%prep
%autosetup -n %{pypi_name}-%{version}
# Remove bundled egg-info
rm -rf %{pypi_name}.egg-info

%build
%py3_build

%install
# Must do the default python version install last because
# the scripts in /usr/bin are overwritten with every setup.py install.
%py3_install


%files -n python3-%{pypi_name}
%license LICENSE
%doc README.rst
%{python3_sitelib}/%{pypi_name}
%{python3_sitelib}/%{pypi_name}-%{version}-py?.?.egg-info

%changelog
* Fri Mar 15 2019 Ruslan Pisarev <ruslan@rpisarev.org.ua> - 0.7.1-2
- Removed Python 2 subpackage
* Sat Mar 09 2019 Ruslan Pisarev <ruslan@rpisarev.org.ua> - 0.7.1-1
- Ported spec from OpenSuse
* Fri Nov  9 2018 Petr Cervinka <petr@cervinka.net>
- Removed copied link reference from spec file
* Fri Nov  9 2018 cgoll@suse.com
- fixed rpmlint warnings
* Thu Nov  8 2018 cgoll@suse.com
- removed not needed module devel
  * removed check section
  * using license macro
* Wed Jul 25 2018 cgoll@suse.com
- initial commit of astor 0.7.1 for python2 and python3
  * skipped check section, as this was faling