These are both used by nicotine+ [ http://www.nicotine-plus.org/ ]. The first is a GeoIP library, and the other is a compiler for speeding up execution of Python code.
After Mageia 1 is released, since we're in freeze ATM.
Both packages have been imported in Cauldron.
Status: NEW => RESOLVEDHardware: i586 => armResolution: (none) => FIXED
Thanks Ahmad. Correct me if I'm wrong, but looking at the changelog list, I see that you did import python-geoip, but not python-pysco. I see that you imported python-psycopg, which is apparently some PostgreSQL thing, but the request was for python-pysco, which is a compiler and is unrelated as far as I know.
Status: RESOLVED => REOPENEDResolution: FIXED => (none)
You're right; I didn't import python-psyco, sorry about that. However, python-psyco doesn't work with python 2.7 according to http://psyco.sourceforge.net/ unfortunately we can't have it in the repos since we only have python 2.7 and 3.x in Cauldron. Closing.
(In reply to comment #4) > You're right; I didn't import python-psyco, sorry about that. > > However, python-psyco doesn't work with python 2.7 according to > http://psyco.sourceforge.net/ > unfortunately we can't have it in the repos since we only have python 2.7 and > 3.x in Cauldron. > > Closing. The message there didn't change, it is still "16 July 2010 - Python 2.7 is unsupported so far." So closing again. Feel free to reopen when Python 2.7 is supported. I'm removing GeoIP from the summary, because that part of the package requests got fixed
Status: REOPENED => RESOLVEDCC: (none) => marja11Resolution: (none) => WONTFIXSummary: Python packages python-geoip and python-pysco => python-psyco, a Python extension module which can greatly speed up the execution of any Python code.
On the website for psyco there appears to be a 2.7 version, but there look to be several different copies of the source tree and it isn't clear which one is the most up to date.
(In reply to comment #6) > On the website for psyco there appears to be a 2.7 version, but there look to > be several different copies of the source tree and it isn't clear which one is > the most up to date. When, while testing, they are happy with the results of one of those packages, they'll spread the message that python 2.7 is supported