It’s just occurred to me that #12088 pulled in the “packaging” package (~=21.3). I pulled in the newest version I had at the time.
I only use it for packaging.requirements.Requirements. Which was added in packaging 16.1: https://github.com/pypa/packaging/releases/tag/16.1https://pkgs.org/download/python3-packaging suggests that the oldest version we care about is 17.1 in Ubuntu Bionic. So I think with this bound we're hunky dory.
* Pull runtime dep checks into their own module
* Reimplement `check_requirements` using `importlib`
I've tried to make this clearer. We start by working out which of
Synapse's requirements we need to be installed here and now. I was
surprised that there wasn't an easier way to see which packages were
installed by a given extra.
I've pulled out the error messages into functions that deal with "is
this for an extra or not". And I've rearranged the loop over two
different sets of requirements into one loop with a "must be instaled"
flag.
I hope you agree that this is clearer.
* Test cases
* remove reference in comments to python3.6
* upgrade tox python env in script
* bump python version in example for completeness
* upgrade python version requirement in setup doc
* upgrade necessary python version in __init__.py
* upgrade python version in setup.py
* newsfragment
* drops refs to bionic and replace with focal
* bump refs to postgres 9.6 to 10
* fix hanging ci
* try installing tzdata first
* revert change made in b979f336
* ignore new random mypy error while debugging other error
* fix lint error for temporary workaround
* revert change to install list
* try passing env var
* export debian frontend var?
* move line and add comment
* bump pillow dependency
* bump lxml depenency
* install libjpeg-dev for pillow
* bump automat version to one compatible with py3.8
* add libwebp for pillow
* bump twisted trunk python version
* change suffix of newsfragment
* remove redundant python 3.7 checks
* lint
Since e81fa92648, Synapse depends on
the use_float flag which has been introduced in ijson 3.1 and
is not available in 3.0. This is known to cause runtime errors
with send_join.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Molkentin <danimo@infra.run>
Co-authored-by: Daniel Molkentin <danimo@infra.run>
Instead of parsing the full response to `/send_join` into Python objects (which can be huge for large rooms) and *then* parsing that into events, we instead use ijson to stream parse the response directly into `EventBase` objects.
I went through and removed a bunch of cruft that was lying around for compatibility with old Python versions. This PR also will now prevent Synapse from starting unless you're running Python 3.6+.
If you have the wrong version of `cryptography` installed, synapse suggests:
```
To install run:
pip install --upgrade --force 'cryptography>=3.4.7;python_version>='3.6''
```
However, the use of ' inside '...' doesn't work, so when you run this, you get
an error.
This removes the version pin of the `prometheus_client` dependency, in direct response to #8831. If merged, this will close#8831
As far as I can tell, no other changes are needed, but as I'm no synapse expert, I'm relying heavily on CI and maintainer reviews for this. My very primitive test of synapse with prometheus_client v0.9.0 on my home server didn't bring up any issues, so we'll see what happens.
Signed-off-by: Jordan Bancino
The version 1.3.0 has a bug with unicode charecters:
```
>>> from canonicaljson import encode_pretty_printed_json
>>> encode_pretty_printed_json({'a': 'à'})
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
File "/home/erdnaxeli/.pyenv/versions/3.6.7/lib/python3.6/site-packages/canonicaljson.py", line 96, in encode_pretty_printed_json
return _pretty_encoder.encode(json_object).encode("ascii")
UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' codec can't encode character '\xe0' in position 12: ordinal not in range(128)
```
Signed-off-by: Alexandre Morignot <erdnaxeli@cervoi.se>
Co-authored-by: Alexandre Morignot <erdnaxeli@cervoi.se>
This fixes a bug where having multiple callers waiting on the same
stream and position will cause it to try and compare two deferreds,
which fails (due to the sorted list having an entry of `Tuple[int,
Deferred]`).
This has long been something I've wanted to do. Basically the `Daemonize` code
is both too flexible and not flexible enough, in that it offers a bunch of
features that we don't use (changing UID, closing FDs in the child, logging to
syslog) and doesn't offer a bunch that we could do with (redirecting stdout/err
to a file instead of /dev/null; having the parent not exit until the child is
running).
As a first step, I've lifted the Daemonize code and removed the bits we don't
use. This should be a non-functional change. Fixing everything else will come
later.
Fixes https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/7641
The package was pinned to <0.8.0 without an obvious reasoning with
7ad1d7635
in https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/pull/5636
while the version selection looks to just try to exclude an arbitrary
next minor version number that might introduce API breaking changes.
Selecting the next minor number might be a good conservative selection.
Downstream distributions already reported success patching out the version
requirements.
This also fixes the integration of upgraded packages into openSUSE packages,
e.g. for openSUSE Tumbleweed which already ships prometheus_client >= 0.8 .
Signed-off-by: Oliver Kurz <okurz@suse.de>
Co-authored-by: Richard van der Hoff <1389908+richvdh@users.noreply.github.com>
Older versions of `parameterized` package have no `parameterized_class` decorator. This decorator is used in tests.
Signed-off-by: Oleg Girko <ol@infoserver.lv>
This ended up being a bit more invasive than I'd hoped for (not helped by
generic_worker duplicating some of the code from homeserver), but hopefully
it's an improvement.
The idea is that, rather than storing unstructured `dict`s in the config for
the listener configurations, we instead parse it into a structured
`ListenerConfig` object.
For the record, the reason we need this is as follows:
each RDATA command comes down the redis pipe as a subscription message. txredisapi as written needs at least three reactor ticks to read each subscription message from the tcp buffer. Hence, once the process gets loaded, it starts getting behind, and eventually redis knifes the connection. it then takes ages for the master to work its way through the backlog, before it reconnects again, during which any commands from any workers are dropped.
David Robertson