%global _empty_manifest_terminate_build 0 Name: python-eth-testrpc Version: 1.3.5 Release: 1 Summary: An Ethereum simulator for aiding smart contract development. License: MIT URL: https://github.com/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc Source0: https://mirrors.nju.edu.cn/pypi/web/packages/2b/25/03980344b8644c606223875a1ae10263918c2099aeadadc6d787d5a6d21c/eth-testrpc-1.3.5.tar.gz BuildArch: noarch %description # Ethereum Test RPC server [![Join the chat at https://gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc](https://badges.gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc.svg)](https://gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc?utm_source=badge&utm_medium=badge&utm_campaign=pr-badge&utm_content=badge) ## Ethereum Test RPC Limited RPC client intended for use with automated testing. Uses [pythereum](https://github.com/ethereum/pyethereum) to run an Ethereum client behind the scenes without the need for mining or networking. The result is an Ethereum client that provides instant results and quick feedback during development. ### Install Installing is easy, through pip: ``` $ pip install eth-testrpc ``` Or, to upgrade: ``` pip install eth-testrpc --upgrade ``` Or, to install with gevent threads ``` pip install eth-testrpc[gevent] ``` And then set the environment variable `TESTRPC_THREADING_BACKEND=gevent` ### Run Installing through pip will make the `testrpc-py` command available on your machine: ``` $ testrpc ``` This will run testrpc on localhost:8545. You can pass through a different port (-p, --port) or domain (-d, --domain). ### Implemented methods The RPC methods currently implemented are: * `eth_coinbase` * `eth_accounts` * `eth_gasPrice` * `eth_blockNumber` * `eth_sendTransaction` * `eth_sendRawTransaction` * `eth_call` * `eth_getCompilers` * `eth_compileSolidity` * `eth_getCode` (only supports block number “latest”) * `eth_getBalance` * `eth_getTransactionCount` * `eth_getTransactionByHash` * `eth_getTransactionReceipt` * `eth_newBlockFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_newFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_getFilterChanges` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_uninstallFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_protocolVersion` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `eth_syncing` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `eth_mining` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `web3_sha3` * `web3_clientVersion` * `net_version` (see `rpc_configure`) * `net_listening` (see `rpc_configure`) * `net_peerCount` (see `rpc_configure`) There’s also special non-standard methods that aren’t included within the original RPC specification: * `evm_reset` : No params, no return value. * `evm_snapshot` : No params. Returns the integer id of the snapshot created. * `evm_revert` : One optional param. Reverts to the snapshot id passed, or the latest snapshot. When calling `evm_reset`, the `testrpc` will revert the state of its internal chain back to the genesis block and it will act as if no processing of transactions has taken place. Similarly, you can use `evm_snapshot` and `evm_revert` methods to save and restore the evm state as desired. Example use cases for these methods are as follows: * `evm_reset` : Run once at the beginning of your test suite. * `evm_snapshot` : Run at the beginning of each test, snapshotting the state of the evm. * `evm_revert` : Run at the end of each test, reverting back to a known clean state. TestRPC also exposes the `evm_mine` method for advancing the test evm by some number of blocks. * `evm_mine` : Optionally supply an integer for the number of blocks to mine. Default is 1 block. No return value. TestRPC exposes the `testing_timeTravel` method for fast-forwarding to a future timestamp. * `testing_timeTravel` : Takes an integer timestamp that must be greater than the timestamp of the current latest block. TestRPC exposes the `rpc_configure` method which can be used to modify the static values returned by the following endpoints. * `eth_protocolVersion` (default `63`) * `eth_syncing` (default `False`) * `eth_mining` (default `True`) * `net_version` (default `1`) * `net_listening` (default `False`) * `net_peerCount` (default `0`) * `homestead_block_number` (default `0`) * `dao_fork_block_number` (default `0`) * `anti_dos_fork_block_number` (default `0`) * `clearing_fork_block_number` (default `0`) The `rpc_configure` takes two parameters. * `key`: string representing the rpc method on which you want to change the return value. * `value`: the value that should be returned by the endpoint. The `homestead`, `dao`, `anti_dos` and `clearing` fork configurations determine which block number the respective fork rules should come into effect. All default to `0`. TestRPC uses a default gas limit of 4000000. To change this set the environment variable `TESTRPC_GAS_LIMIT` to the desired value. ### Releasing a new version (for eth-testrpc developers) * Bump version number in `setup.py` * Add entry to `CHANGES.txt` * Tag the release. ``` git tag -s -m "X.X.X Release" vX.X.X git push --tags ``` * Go make the release on github for the tag you just pushed * Build and push release to PyPI ``` make release ``` ### License MIT ### Consensys This library was originally authored by Consensys and transferred later when it was no longer maintained. A big thanks for them to creating this extremely useful library. %package -n python3-eth-testrpc Summary: An Ethereum simulator for aiding smart contract development. Provides: python-eth-testrpc BuildRequires: python3-devel BuildRequires: python3-setuptools BuildRequires: python3-pip %description -n python3-eth-testrpc # Ethereum Test RPC server [![Join the chat at https://gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc](https://badges.gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc.svg)](https://gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc?utm_source=badge&utm_medium=badge&utm_campaign=pr-badge&utm_content=badge) ## Ethereum Test RPC Limited RPC client intended for use with automated testing. Uses [pythereum](https://github.com/ethereum/pyethereum) to run an Ethereum client behind the scenes without the need for mining or networking. The result is an Ethereum client that provides instant results and quick feedback during development. ### Install Installing is easy, through pip: ``` $ pip install eth-testrpc ``` Or, to upgrade: ``` pip install eth-testrpc --upgrade ``` Or, to install with gevent threads ``` pip install eth-testrpc[gevent] ``` And then set the environment variable `TESTRPC_THREADING_BACKEND=gevent` ### Run Installing through pip will make the `testrpc-py` command available on your machine: ``` $ testrpc ``` This will run testrpc on localhost:8545. You can pass through a different port (-p, --port) or domain (-d, --domain). ### Implemented methods The RPC methods currently implemented are: * `eth_coinbase` * `eth_accounts` * `eth_gasPrice` * `eth_blockNumber` * `eth_sendTransaction` * `eth_sendRawTransaction` * `eth_call` * `eth_getCompilers` * `eth_compileSolidity` * `eth_getCode` (only supports block number “latest”) * `eth_getBalance` * `eth_getTransactionCount` * `eth_getTransactionByHash` * `eth_getTransactionReceipt` * `eth_newBlockFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_newFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_getFilterChanges` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_uninstallFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_protocolVersion` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `eth_syncing` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `eth_mining` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `web3_sha3` * `web3_clientVersion` * `net_version` (see `rpc_configure`) * `net_listening` (see `rpc_configure`) * `net_peerCount` (see `rpc_configure`) There’s also special non-standard methods that aren’t included within the original RPC specification: * `evm_reset` : No params, no return value. * `evm_snapshot` : No params. Returns the integer id of the snapshot created. * `evm_revert` : One optional param. Reverts to the snapshot id passed, or the latest snapshot. When calling `evm_reset`, the `testrpc` will revert the state of its internal chain back to the genesis block and it will act as if no processing of transactions has taken place. Similarly, you can use `evm_snapshot` and `evm_revert` methods to save and restore the evm state as desired. Example use cases for these methods are as follows: * `evm_reset` : Run once at the beginning of your test suite. * `evm_snapshot` : Run at the beginning of each test, snapshotting the state of the evm. * `evm_revert` : Run at the end of each test, reverting back to a known clean state. TestRPC also exposes the `evm_mine` method for advancing the test evm by some number of blocks. * `evm_mine` : Optionally supply an integer for the number of blocks to mine. Default is 1 block. No return value. TestRPC exposes the `testing_timeTravel` method for fast-forwarding to a future timestamp. * `testing_timeTravel` : Takes an integer timestamp that must be greater than the timestamp of the current latest block. TestRPC exposes the `rpc_configure` method which can be used to modify the static values returned by the following endpoints. * `eth_protocolVersion` (default `63`) * `eth_syncing` (default `False`) * `eth_mining` (default `True`) * `net_version` (default `1`) * `net_listening` (default `False`) * `net_peerCount` (default `0`) * `homestead_block_number` (default `0`) * `dao_fork_block_number` (default `0`) * `anti_dos_fork_block_number` (default `0`) * `clearing_fork_block_number` (default `0`) The `rpc_configure` takes two parameters. * `key`: string representing the rpc method on which you want to change the return value. * `value`: the value that should be returned by the endpoint. The `homestead`, `dao`, `anti_dos` and `clearing` fork configurations determine which block number the respective fork rules should come into effect. All default to `0`. TestRPC uses a default gas limit of 4000000. To change this set the environment variable `TESTRPC_GAS_LIMIT` to the desired value. ### Releasing a new version (for eth-testrpc developers) * Bump version number in `setup.py` * Add entry to `CHANGES.txt` * Tag the release. ``` git tag -s -m "X.X.X Release" vX.X.X git push --tags ``` * Go make the release on github for the tag you just pushed * Build and push release to PyPI ``` make release ``` ### License MIT ### Consensys This library was originally authored by Consensys and transferred later when it was no longer maintained. A big thanks for them to creating this extremely useful library. %package help Summary: Development documents and examples for eth-testrpc Provides: python3-eth-testrpc-doc %description help # Ethereum Test RPC server [![Join the chat at https://gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc](https://badges.gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc.svg)](https://gitter.im/pipermerriam/eth-testrpc?utm_source=badge&utm_medium=badge&utm_campaign=pr-badge&utm_content=badge) ## Ethereum Test RPC Limited RPC client intended for use with automated testing. Uses [pythereum](https://github.com/ethereum/pyethereum) to run an Ethereum client behind the scenes without the need for mining or networking. The result is an Ethereum client that provides instant results and quick feedback during development. ### Install Installing is easy, through pip: ``` $ pip install eth-testrpc ``` Or, to upgrade: ``` pip install eth-testrpc --upgrade ``` Or, to install with gevent threads ``` pip install eth-testrpc[gevent] ``` And then set the environment variable `TESTRPC_THREADING_BACKEND=gevent` ### Run Installing through pip will make the `testrpc-py` command available on your machine: ``` $ testrpc ``` This will run testrpc on localhost:8545. You can pass through a different port (-p, --port) or domain (-d, --domain). ### Implemented methods The RPC methods currently implemented are: * `eth_coinbase` * `eth_accounts` * `eth_gasPrice` * `eth_blockNumber` * `eth_sendTransaction` * `eth_sendRawTransaction` * `eth_call` * `eth_getCompilers` * `eth_compileSolidity` * `eth_getCode` (only supports block number “latest”) * `eth_getBalance` * `eth_getTransactionCount` * `eth_getTransactionByHash` * `eth_getTransactionReceipt` * `eth_newBlockFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_newFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_getFilterChanges` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_uninstallFilter` (temporarily removed until implemented in underlying library) * `eth_protocolVersion` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `eth_syncing` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `eth_mining` ( see `rpc_configure`) * `web3_sha3` * `web3_clientVersion` * `net_version` (see `rpc_configure`) * `net_listening` (see `rpc_configure`) * `net_peerCount` (see `rpc_configure`) There’s also special non-standard methods that aren’t included within the original RPC specification: * `evm_reset` : No params, no return value. * `evm_snapshot` : No params. Returns the integer id of the snapshot created. * `evm_revert` : One optional param. Reverts to the snapshot id passed, or the latest snapshot. When calling `evm_reset`, the `testrpc` will revert the state of its internal chain back to the genesis block and it will act as if no processing of transactions has taken place. Similarly, you can use `evm_snapshot` and `evm_revert` methods to save and restore the evm state as desired. Example use cases for these methods are as follows: * `evm_reset` : Run once at the beginning of your test suite. * `evm_snapshot` : Run at the beginning of each test, snapshotting the state of the evm. * `evm_revert` : Run at the end of each test, reverting back to a known clean state. TestRPC also exposes the `evm_mine` method for advancing the test evm by some number of blocks. * `evm_mine` : Optionally supply an integer for the number of blocks to mine. Default is 1 block. No return value. TestRPC exposes the `testing_timeTravel` method for fast-forwarding to a future timestamp. * `testing_timeTravel` : Takes an integer timestamp that must be greater than the timestamp of the current latest block. TestRPC exposes the `rpc_configure` method which can be used to modify the static values returned by the following endpoints. * `eth_protocolVersion` (default `63`) * `eth_syncing` (default `False`) * `eth_mining` (default `True`) * `net_version` (default `1`) * `net_listening` (default `False`) * `net_peerCount` (default `0`) * `homestead_block_number` (default `0`) * `dao_fork_block_number` (default `0`) * `anti_dos_fork_block_number` (default `0`) * `clearing_fork_block_number` (default `0`) The `rpc_configure` takes two parameters. * `key`: string representing the rpc method on which you want to change the return value. * `value`: the value that should be returned by the endpoint. The `homestead`, `dao`, `anti_dos` and `clearing` fork configurations determine which block number the respective fork rules should come into effect. All default to `0`. TestRPC uses a default gas limit of 4000000. To change this set the environment variable `TESTRPC_GAS_LIMIT` to the desired value. ### Releasing a new version (for eth-testrpc developers) * Bump version number in `setup.py` * Add entry to `CHANGES.txt` * Tag the release. ``` git tag -s -m "X.X.X Release" vX.X.X git push --tags ``` * Go make the release on github for the tag you just pushed * Build and push release to PyPI ``` make release ``` ### License MIT ### Consensys This library was originally authored by Consensys and transferred later when it was no longer maintained. A big thanks for them to creating this extremely useful library. %prep %autosetup -n eth-testrpc-1.3.5 %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-eth-testrpc -f filelist.lst %dir %{python3_sitelib}/* %files help -f doclist.lst %{_docdir}/* %changelog * Tue May 30 2023 Python_Bot - 1.3.5-1 - Package Spec generated