# -*- coding: utf-8; mode: tcl; tab-width: 4; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 4 -*- vim:fenc=utf-8:ft=tcl:et:sw=4:ts=4:sts=4
# $Id$

PortSystem          1.0
PortGroup           python 1.0
PortGroup           select 1.0
PortGroup           github 1.0

github.setup        fabric fabric 1.6.1
name                py-fabric
revision            1
platforms           darwin
supported_archs     noarch
maintainers         deric openmaintainer
homepage            http://fabfile.org
license             BSD
description         Fabric is a simple pythonic remote deployment tool.
long_description    It is designed to upload files to, and run shell commands \
                    on, a number of servers in parallel or serially. These \
                    commands are grouped in tasks (regular python functions) \
                    and specified in a 'fabfile'. \
                    \
                    It is a bit like a dumbed down Capistrano, except it's in \
                    Python, dosn't expect you to be deploying Rails \
                    applications, and the 'put' command works. \
                    \
                    Unlike Capistrano, Fabric wants to stay small, light, \
                    easy to change and not bound to any specific framework.

checksums           rmd160  0df6e5584ad06dcdb840fcdce47ab844ecaf6926 \
                    sha256  86adc26ae9cae64dfbccba29077b343775b147f814adb4001d33bbcc263cc7e8

python.versions     25 26 27

if {$subport != $name} {
    depends_lib-append  port:py${python.version}-setuptools \
                        port:py${python.version}-paramiko \
                        port:fabric_select
    livecheck.type      none
    select.group        fabric
    select.file         ${filespath}/fabric${python.version}
    notes "
To make the Python ${python.branch} version of fabric the one that is run\
when you execute the commands without a version suffix, e.g. 'fab', run:

port select --set ${select.group} [file tail ${select.file}]
"
}