flask/setup.py

from setuptools import setup

# Metadata goes in setup.cfg. These are here for GitHub's dependency graph.
setup(
    name="Flask",
    install_requires=[
        "Werkzeug>=2.0.0rc4",
        "Jinja2>=3.0.0rc1",
        "itsdangerous>=2.0.0rc2",
        "click>=7.1.2",
    ],
    extras_require={
        "async": ["asgiref>=3.2"],
        "dotenv": ["python-dotenv"],
    },
)
Avoid duplication of version info 2015-02-06 18:06:16 +01:00			`from setuptools import setup`

move package metadata to setup.cfg 2020-04-04 14:36:09 -07:00			`# Metadata goes in setup.cfg. These are here for GitHub's dependency graph.`
Added setup.py and README 2010-04-06 13:23:18 +02:00			`setup(`
Reformat with black https://github.com/python/black 2019-05-06 15:39:41 -04:00			`name="Flask",`
Fixed a doc display bug and setup.py workaround for dev version. 2010-04-11 02:42:13 +02:00			`install_requires=[`
update minimum install requirements 2021-04-16 08:45:04 -07:00			`"Werkzeug>=2.0.0rc4",`
			`"Jinja2>=3.0.0rc1",`
			`"itsdangerous>=2.0.0rc2",`
Allow using Click 7 with a DeprecationWarning As long as popular libraries (e.g. Celery) require click 7, depending on Click 8 in Flask makes it hard to test the latest version (and its other dependencies) in existing applications. 2021-04-24 20:01:09 +02:00			`"click>=7.1.2",`
Beefed up setup.py 2010-04-16 14:24:12 +02:00			`],`
Add `async` support This allows for async functions to be passed to the Flask class instance, for example as a view function, @app.route("/") async def index(): return "Async hello" this comes with a cost though of poorer performance than using the sync equivalent. asgiref is the standard way to run async code within a sync context, and is used in Django making it a safe and sane choice for this. 2020-07-06 20:54:26 +01:00			`extras_require={`
			`"async": ["asgiref>=3.2"],`
			`"dotenv": ["python-dotenv"],`
			`},`
Added setup.py and README 2010-04-06 13:23:18 +02:00			`)`