%global _empty_manifest_terminate_build 0
Name:		python-optional.py
Version:	1.3.2
Release:	1
Summary:	An implementation of the Optional object in Python
License:	MIT
URL:		https://github.com/cbefus/optional.py
Source0:	https://mirrors.nju.edu.cn/pypi/web/packages/82/ba/318a40ead0b400c7aa9a126172d63a3c99a3b36cbd2357c679d05e5c7e7a/optional.py-1.3.2.tar.gz
BuildArch:	noarch


%description
# Optional.py
[![Build Status](https://img.shields.io/pypi/v/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
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[![Contributors](https://img.shields.io/github/contributors/cbefus/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Open Source Love](https://badges.frapsoft.com/os/v2/open-source.png?v=103)](https://github.com/open-source)
[![Downloads](https://pepy.tech/badge/optional-py)](https://pepy.tech/project/optional-py)

An Implementation of the Optional Object for Python

## Why

There is a difference between `None` as Empty and `None` as the result for an Error.  A common bad practice is to
return `None` to indicate the absence of something. Doing this introduces ambiguity into you code.

For example:
```python
thing = stuff.getSomeThing().getAnotherThing()
```
What will happen if the result from getSomeThing returns `None`?  We will get an `AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has
no attribute 'getAnotherThing'`.

What can you do to prevent these kinds of exceptions?  You can write defensively:
```python
something = stuff.getSomeThing()
if something is not None:
    thing = something.getAnotherThing()
```
However, if we add to our chain, you can imagine how the nesting of defensive checks adds up quickly. These defensive checks obfuscate our actual business logic, decreasing readability.
Furthermore, defensive checking is an error prone process, because it is easy to forget to check a required condition.

So we present you with an **Optional** object as an alternative.

## Install

**Compatible with both python 2 and 3!**

```bash
$ pip install optional.py
```

## Usage

1. You can import it using:
    ```python
    from optional import Optional
    ```

2. You can set it to empty:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    return None
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    return Optional.empty()
    ```
    or
    ```python
    return Optional.of()
    ```

3. You can set it to have content:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    return "thing"
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    return Optional.of("thing")
    ```


4. You can check if its present:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_present():
    ```
    or, alternatively: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing:
    ```
5. You can check if its empty:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_empty():
    ```
    or, alternatively: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if not thing:
    ```


6. You can get the value:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    print(thing)
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    ...
    print(thing.get())
    ```
    **but this is not the recommended way to use this library.**

7. You **can't** get the value if its empty:

    instead of: :crying_cat_face:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
        print(None) # very odd
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_empty():
        print(thing.get()) # **will raise an exception**
    ```
    **but this will raise an exception!**

8. You can get_or_default which takes a default value:

    instead of: :crying_cat_face:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_may_return_none()
    if thing is None:
         thing = '23'
    ```
    or: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    thing = Optional.of(some_func_may_return_none())
    if thing.is_empty():
        thing = '23'
    else:
        thing = thing.get()
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = Optional.of(some_func_may_return_none()).get_or_default('23')
    ```

9. You can get_or_raise to raise any exception on abscence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    try:
        thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
        return thing.get()
    except OptionalAccessOfEmptyException:
        raise MyCustomException()
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    return some_func_returning_an_optional().get_or_raise(
        MyCustomException()
    )
    ```

10. **Best Usage:** You can chain on presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
        print(thing)
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing))
    ```


11. **Best Usage:** You can chain on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
        print(thing)
    else:
        print("PANTS!")
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing)).or_else(lambda _: print("PANTS!"))
    ```
    Note that the lambdas here can be swapped out for actual function names.

12. **Best Usage:** You can run a supplier on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
        thing = some_func_returning_an_empty_optional()
        if thing.is_empty():
            thing = Optional.of("pants")
        print(thing.get()) # Prints "pants"

    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
        def some_supplier():
            return "pants"
        thing = some_func_returning_an_empty_optional().or_else(some_supplier)
        print(thing.get()) # Prints "pants"
    ```

12. **Best Usage:** You can raise on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
        raise SomeException("Boom!")
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing)).or_else_raise(SomeException("Boom!"))
    ```

13. **Best Usage:** You can map a function: :heart_eyes_cat:

    ```python
    def mapping_func(thing):
        return thing + "PANTS"

    thing_to_map = Optional.of("thing")
    mapped_thing = thing_to_map.map(mapping_func) # returns Optional.of("thingPANTS")
    ```
    **Note** that if the mapping function returns `None` then the map call will return `Optional.empty()`. Also
    if you call `map` on an empty optional it will return `Optional.empty()`.

14. **Best Usage:** You can flat map a function which **already returns an Optional**: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    def flat_mapping_func(thing):
        return Optional.of(thing + "PANTS")

    thing_to_map = Optional.of("thing")
    mapped_thing = thing_to_map.map(mapping_func) # returns Optional.of("thingPANTS")
    ```
    **Note** that this does not return an Optional of an Optional.  __Use this for mapping functions which return optionals.__
    If the mapping function you use with this does not return an Optional, calling `flat_map` will raise a
    `FlatMapFunctionDoesNotReturnOptionalException`.

15. You can compare two optionals: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    Optional.empty() == Optional.empty() # True
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.of("thing") # True
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.empty() # False
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.of("PANTS") # False
    ```


## Tests

There is complete test coverage and they pass in both python 2 and 3.

### Running Unit Tests

First, install `poetry` using the instructions located [here](https://python-poetry.org/docs/#installation).

Then, install the requirements using:
```bash
$ poetry install
```

You can run the tests using:
```bash
$ poetry run pytest
```

#### Test Coverage
You can check the code coverage using:
```bash
$ poetry run pytest --cov=optional
```



%package -n python3-optional.py
Summary:	An implementation of the Optional object in Python
Provides:	python-optional.py
BuildRequires:	python3-devel
BuildRequires:	python3-setuptools
BuildRequires:	python3-pip
%description -n python3-optional.py
# Optional.py
[![Build Status](https://img.shields.io/pypi/v/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.com/cbefus/optional.py.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.com/cbefus/optional.py)
[![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/cbefus/optional.py/badge.svg?branch=master)](https://coveralls.io/github/cbefus/optional.py?branch=master)
[![License](https://img.shields.io/pypi/l/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Python Versions](https://img.shields.io/pypi/pyversions/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Contributors](https://img.shields.io/github/contributors/cbefus/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Open Source Love](https://badges.frapsoft.com/os/v2/open-source.png?v=103)](https://github.com/open-source)
[![Downloads](https://pepy.tech/badge/optional-py)](https://pepy.tech/project/optional-py)

An Implementation of the Optional Object for Python

## Why

There is a difference between `None` as Empty and `None` as the result for an Error.  A common bad practice is to
return `None` to indicate the absence of something. Doing this introduces ambiguity into you code.

For example:
```python
thing = stuff.getSomeThing().getAnotherThing()
```
What will happen if the result from getSomeThing returns `None`?  We will get an `AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has
no attribute 'getAnotherThing'`.

What can you do to prevent these kinds of exceptions?  You can write defensively:
```python
something = stuff.getSomeThing()
if something is not None:
    thing = something.getAnotherThing()
```
However, if we add to our chain, you can imagine how the nesting of defensive checks adds up quickly. These defensive checks obfuscate our actual business logic, decreasing readability.
Furthermore, defensive checking is an error prone process, because it is easy to forget to check a required condition.

So we present you with an **Optional** object as an alternative.

## Install

**Compatible with both python 2 and 3!**

```bash
$ pip install optional.py
```

## Usage

1. You can import it using:
    ```python
    from optional import Optional
    ```

2. You can set it to empty:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    return None
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    return Optional.empty()
    ```
    or
    ```python
    return Optional.of()
    ```

3. You can set it to have content:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    return "thing"
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    return Optional.of("thing")
    ```


4. You can check if its present:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_present():
    ```
    or, alternatively: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing:
    ```
5. You can check if its empty:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_empty():
    ```
    or, alternatively: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if not thing:
    ```


6. You can get the value:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    print(thing)
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    ...
    print(thing.get())
    ```
    **but this is not the recommended way to use this library.**

7. You **can't** get the value if its empty:

    instead of: :crying_cat_face:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
        print(None) # very odd
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_empty():
        print(thing.get()) # **will raise an exception**
    ```
    **but this will raise an exception!**

8. You can get_or_default which takes a default value:

    instead of: :crying_cat_face:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_may_return_none()
    if thing is None:
         thing = '23'
    ```
    or: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    thing = Optional.of(some_func_may_return_none())
    if thing.is_empty():
        thing = '23'
    else:
        thing = thing.get()
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = Optional.of(some_func_may_return_none()).get_or_default('23')
    ```

9. You can get_or_raise to raise any exception on abscence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    try:
        thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
        return thing.get()
    except OptionalAccessOfEmptyException:
        raise MyCustomException()
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    return some_func_returning_an_optional().get_or_raise(
        MyCustomException()
    )
    ```

10. **Best Usage:** You can chain on presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
        print(thing)
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing))
    ```


11. **Best Usage:** You can chain on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
        print(thing)
    else:
        print("PANTS!")
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing)).or_else(lambda _: print("PANTS!"))
    ```
    Note that the lambdas here can be swapped out for actual function names.

12. **Best Usage:** You can run a supplier on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
        thing = some_func_returning_an_empty_optional()
        if thing.is_empty():
            thing = Optional.of("pants")
        print(thing.get()) # Prints "pants"

    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
        def some_supplier():
            return "pants"
        thing = some_func_returning_an_empty_optional().or_else(some_supplier)
        print(thing.get()) # Prints "pants"
    ```

12. **Best Usage:** You can raise on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
        raise SomeException("Boom!")
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing)).or_else_raise(SomeException("Boom!"))
    ```

13. **Best Usage:** You can map a function: :heart_eyes_cat:

    ```python
    def mapping_func(thing):
        return thing + "PANTS"

    thing_to_map = Optional.of("thing")
    mapped_thing = thing_to_map.map(mapping_func) # returns Optional.of("thingPANTS")
    ```
    **Note** that if the mapping function returns `None` then the map call will return `Optional.empty()`. Also
    if you call `map` on an empty optional it will return `Optional.empty()`.

14. **Best Usage:** You can flat map a function which **already returns an Optional**: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    def flat_mapping_func(thing):
        return Optional.of(thing + "PANTS")

    thing_to_map = Optional.of("thing")
    mapped_thing = thing_to_map.map(mapping_func) # returns Optional.of("thingPANTS")
    ```
    **Note** that this does not return an Optional of an Optional.  __Use this for mapping functions which return optionals.__
    If the mapping function you use with this does not return an Optional, calling `flat_map` will raise a
    `FlatMapFunctionDoesNotReturnOptionalException`.

15. You can compare two optionals: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    Optional.empty() == Optional.empty() # True
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.of("thing") # True
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.empty() # False
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.of("PANTS") # False
    ```


## Tests

There is complete test coverage and they pass in both python 2 and 3.

### Running Unit Tests

First, install `poetry` using the instructions located [here](https://python-poetry.org/docs/#installation).

Then, install the requirements using:
```bash
$ poetry install
```

You can run the tests using:
```bash
$ poetry run pytest
```

#### Test Coverage
You can check the code coverage using:
```bash
$ poetry run pytest --cov=optional
```



%package help
Summary:	Development documents and examples for optional.py
Provides:	python3-optional.py-doc
%description help
# Optional.py
[![Build Status](https://img.shields.io/pypi/v/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.com/cbefus/optional.py.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.com/cbefus/optional.py)
[![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/cbefus/optional.py/badge.svg?branch=master)](https://coveralls.io/github/cbefus/optional.py?branch=master)
[![License](https://img.shields.io/pypi/l/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Python Versions](https://img.shields.io/pypi/pyversions/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Contributors](https://img.shields.io/github/contributors/cbefus/optional.py.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/optional.py/)
[![Open Source Love](https://badges.frapsoft.com/os/v2/open-source.png?v=103)](https://github.com/open-source)
[![Downloads](https://pepy.tech/badge/optional-py)](https://pepy.tech/project/optional-py)

An Implementation of the Optional Object for Python

## Why

There is a difference between `None` as Empty and `None` as the result for an Error.  A common bad practice is to
return `None` to indicate the absence of something. Doing this introduces ambiguity into you code.

For example:
```python
thing = stuff.getSomeThing().getAnotherThing()
```
What will happen if the result from getSomeThing returns `None`?  We will get an `AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has
no attribute 'getAnotherThing'`.

What can you do to prevent these kinds of exceptions?  You can write defensively:
```python
something = stuff.getSomeThing()
if something is not None:
    thing = something.getAnotherThing()
```
However, if we add to our chain, you can imagine how the nesting of defensive checks adds up quickly. These defensive checks obfuscate our actual business logic, decreasing readability.
Furthermore, defensive checking is an error prone process, because it is easy to forget to check a required condition.

So we present you with an **Optional** object as an alternative.

## Install

**Compatible with both python 2 and 3!**

```bash
$ pip install optional.py
```

## Usage

1. You can import it using:
    ```python
    from optional import Optional
    ```

2. You can set it to empty:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    return None
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    return Optional.empty()
    ```
    or
    ```python
    return Optional.of()
    ```

3. You can set it to have content:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    return "thing"
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    return Optional.of("thing")
    ```


4. You can check if its present:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_present():
    ```
    or, alternatively: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing:
    ```
5. You can check if its empty:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
    ```
    you can do: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_empty():
    ```
    or, alternatively: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if not thing:
    ```


6. You can get the value:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    print(thing)
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    ...
    print(thing.get())
    ```
    **but this is not the recommended way to use this library.**

7. You **can't** get the value if its empty:

    instead of: :crying_cat_face:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
        print(None) # very odd
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    if thing.is_empty():
        print(thing.get()) # **will raise an exception**
    ```
    **but this will raise an exception!**

8. You can get_or_default which takes a default value:

    instead of: :crying_cat_face:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_may_return_none()
    if thing is None:
         thing = '23'
    ```
    or: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    thing = Optional.of(some_func_may_return_none())
    if thing.is_empty():
        thing = '23'
    else:
        thing = thing.get()
    ```
    you can do: :smirk_cat:
    ```python
    thing = Optional.of(some_func_may_return_none()).get_or_default('23')
    ```

9. You can get_or_raise to raise any exception on abscence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    try:
        thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
        return thing.get()
    except OptionalAccessOfEmptyException:
        raise MyCustomException()
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    return some_func_returning_an_optional().get_or_raise(
        MyCustomException()
    )
    ```

10. **Best Usage:** You can chain on presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
        print(thing)
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing))
    ```


11. **Best Usage:** You can chain on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is not None:
        print(thing)
    else:
        print("PANTS!")
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing)).or_else(lambda _: print("PANTS!"))
    ```
    Note that the lambdas here can be swapped out for actual function names.

12. **Best Usage:** You can run a supplier on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
        thing = some_func_returning_an_empty_optional()
        if thing.is_empty():
            thing = Optional.of("pants")
        print(thing.get()) # Prints "pants"

    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
        def some_supplier():
            return "pants"
        thing = some_func_returning_an_empty_optional().or_else(some_supplier)
        print(thing.get()) # Prints "pants"
    ```

12. **Best Usage:** You can raise on non presence:

    instead of: :scream_cat:
    ```python
    if thing is None:
        raise SomeException("Boom!")
    ```
    you can do: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    thing = some_func_returning_an_optional()
    thing.if_present(lambda thing: print(thing)).or_else_raise(SomeException("Boom!"))
    ```

13. **Best Usage:** You can map a function: :heart_eyes_cat:

    ```python
    def mapping_func(thing):
        return thing + "PANTS"

    thing_to_map = Optional.of("thing")
    mapped_thing = thing_to_map.map(mapping_func) # returns Optional.of("thingPANTS")
    ```
    **Note** that if the mapping function returns `None` then the map call will return `Optional.empty()`. Also
    if you call `map` on an empty optional it will return `Optional.empty()`.

14. **Best Usage:** You can flat map a function which **already returns an Optional**: :heart_eyes_cat:
    ```python
    def flat_mapping_func(thing):
        return Optional.of(thing + "PANTS")

    thing_to_map = Optional.of("thing")
    mapped_thing = thing_to_map.map(mapping_func) # returns Optional.of("thingPANTS")
    ```
    **Note** that this does not return an Optional of an Optional.  __Use this for mapping functions which return optionals.__
    If the mapping function you use with this does not return an Optional, calling `flat_map` will raise a
    `FlatMapFunctionDoesNotReturnOptionalException`.

15. You can compare two optionals: :smile_cat:
    ```python
    Optional.empty() == Optional.empty() # True
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.of("thing") # True
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.empty() # False
    Optional.of("thing") == Optional.of("PANTS") # False
    ```


## Tests

There is complete test coverage and they pass in both python 2 and 3.

### Running Unit Tests

First, install `poetry` using the instructions located [here](https://python-poetry.org/docs/#installation).

Then, install the requirements using:
```bash
$ poetry install
```

You can run the tests using:
```bash
$ poetry run pytest
```

#### Test Coverage
You can check the code coverage using:
```bash
$ poetry run pytest --cov=optional
```



%prep
%autosetup -n optional.py-1.3.2

%build
%py3_build

%install
%py3_install
install -d -m755 %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}
if [ -d doc ]; then cp -arf doc %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d docs ]; then cp -arf docs %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d example ]; then cp -arf example %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d examples ]; then cp -arf examples %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
pushd %{buildroot}
if [ -d usr/lib ]; then
	find usr/lib -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/lib64 ]; then
	find usr/lib64 -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/bin ]; then
	find usr/bin -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/sbin ]; then
	find usr/sbin -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
touch doclist.lst
if [ -d usr/share/man ]; then
	find usr/share/man -type f -printf "/%h/%f.gz\n" >> doclist.lst
fi
popd
mv %{buildroot}/filelist.lst .
mv %{buildroot}/doclist.lst .

%files -n python3-optional.py -f filelist.lst
%dir %{python3_sitelib}/*

%files help -f doclist.lst
%{_docdir}/*

%changelog
* Mon May 29 2023 Python_Bot <Python_Bot@openeuler.org> - 1.3.2-1
- Package Spec generated