G
Graham Ashton
I'm writing a setup.py script for installing my application and have a
quick distutils question. My application has a .py file, a
..conf file and a .glade file. I would like them to get installed as
follows:
/usr/local/bin/myprogram.py
/usr/local/etc/myprogram.conf
/usr/local/share/myprogram/glade/myprogram.glade
This is quite achievable if I specify a prefix of /usr/local, with the
following:
setup(...,
scripts=["myprogram.py"],
data_files=[("share/myprogram/glade", ["myprogram.glade"]),
("etc", ["myprogram.conf"])]
)
My question is how to avoid installing myprogram.conf into /usr/etc
(instead of /etc) if the installer specifies a prefix of /usr? Doesn't
distutils know the difference between a data file and a config file?
If I could detect what the --prefix parameter was set to I could deal with
it myself within setup.py, but I don't seem to be able to get hold of it.
Thanks in advance.
-- Graham
quick distutils question. My application has a .py file, a
..conf file and a .glade file. I would like them to get installed as
follows:
/usr/local/bin/myprogram.py
/usr/local/etc/myprogram.conf
/usr/local/share/myprogram/glade/myprogram.glade
This is quite achievable if I specify a prefix of /usr/local, with the
following:
setup(...,
scripts=["myprogram.py"],
data_files=[("share/myprogram/glade", ["myprogram.glade"]),
("etc", ["myprogram.conf"])]
)
My question is how to avoid installing myprogram.conf into /usr/etc
(instead of /etc) if the installer specifies a prefix of /usr? Doesn't
distutils know the difference between a data file and a config file?
If I could detect what the --prefix parameter was set to I could deal with
it myself within setup.py, but I don't seem to be able to get hold of it.
Thanks in advance.
-- Graham