Historically, the headers have been bumped some time after a file has
been touched. Do it now to avoid having to touch them again in the
future for that reason.
-BEGIN VERIFY SCRIPT-
sed -i --regexp-extended 's;( 20[0-2][0-9])(-20[0-2][0-9])? The Bitcoin Core developers;\1-present The Bitcoin Core developers;g' $( git show --pretty="" --name-only HEAD~0 )
-END VERIFY SCRIPT-
The encoding arg is confusing, because it is not applied consistently
for all IO.
Also, it is useless, as the majority of files are ASCII encoded, which
are fine to encode and decode with any mode.
Moreover, UTF-8 is already required for most scripts to work properly,
so setting the encoding twice is redundant.
So remove the encoding from most IO. It would be fine to remove from all
IO, however I kept it for two files:
* contrib/asmap/asmap-tool.py: This specifically looks for utf-8
encoding errors, so it makes sense to sepecify the utf-8 encoding
explicitly.
* test/functional/test_framework/test_node.py: Reading the debug log in
text mode specifically counts the utf-8 characters (not bytes), so it
makes sense to specify the utf-8 encoding explicitly.
Parse platform strings with "-" or '.' correctly such as "linux-gnu" or
"x86_64-linux-gnu.tar.gz" to download the matching files or file. String
partition() is used to tolerate more dashes. Update `VERSION_EXAMPLE`
with a new string parsed correctly now. Fix "-aarch64" interpreted as a
release candidate due to sub-string "rc", causing all downloads to fail.
Now "rc" must immediately follow first "-" to indicate an [-rc] string.
Local variables `version_rc`, `version_os` renamed to `rc`, `platform`.
If "-rcN" is specified, `platform` is reassigned to remove the '-rcN'.
Changes are useful to only download one bitcoin core binary on slow
connections. Making `verify.py pub` more intuitive, robust, and
versatile. Closes#30145
When user types a platform string not found in any filename lets help
and say the platform closest to what they typed in a `f"No files
matched the platform specified. Did you mean: {closest_match}"` log.
Improves UX when unaware how we name our files.
Uses the difflib Python built-in which was already imported elsewhere.
Update test.py to test single file verification
verify-binaries/verify.py can accept an entire filename filter for its
"-platform" parameter now so let us test that it succeeds and downloads
and verifies only one file. `verify.py pub 22.0-x86_64-linux-gnu.tar.gz`
should get and verify only the requested binary. It is placed before the
existing <version> wide verification as it is a faster test and possibly
easier to break.
Update doc with examples now possible after bugfix
Add example to show release candidates now work with "-platform" strings
containing "-" and string provided can be from the middle of filename:
`./contrib/verify-binaries/verify.py --json pub 23.0-rc5-linux-gnu`
Change example 5 to not match example 3.
New examples to show platform can now be provided specifically enough to
download only a single binary down to its file extension:
`./contrib/verify-binaries/verify.py pub 25.2-x86_64-linux`
`./contrib/verify-binaries/verify.py pub 24.1-rc1-darwin`
`./contrib/verify-binaries/verify.py pub 27.0-win64-setup.exe`
This is the most common use if not verifying all files so users see it
as the first example for "only download the binaries for a certain
architecture and/or platform". Downloading one file is intuitively what
most will think this meant and this change delivers on that expectation.
Co-authored-by: stickies-v
