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DifferentialOrange opened this issue Oct 7, 2022 · 1 comment
Closed

Publish documentation with CD #238

DifferentialOrange opened this issue Oct 7, 2022 · 1 comment
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@DifferentialOrange
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Follows #237

@DifferentialOrange DifferentialOrange self-assigned this Oct 7, 2022
@DifferentialOrange DifferentialOrange changed the title Publish documentation with CI Publish documentation with CD Oct 7, 2022
@DifferentialOrange DifferentialOrange added documentation Improvements or additions to documentation teamE labels Oct 7, 2022
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 7, 2022
Remove script and make command for PyPi docs since module use
readthedocs now.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 7, 2022
Make structure similar to readthedocs tutorial [1].

1. https://docs.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 7, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2].

Extract package version in documentation (see "Usage from Sphinx" in
[1]).

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 7, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Extract package version in documentation (see "Usage from Sphinx" in
[1]).

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 7, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Extract package version in documentation (see "Usage from Sphinx" in
[1]).

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 7, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Extract package version in documentation (see "Usage from Sphinx" in
[1]).

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 7, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 7, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
Remove script and make command for PyPi docs since module use
readthedocs now.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
Make structure similar to readthedocs tutorial [1].

1. https://docs.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
It seems that Windows CI pipeline creates `install` folder, so running
`make install` results in "'install' is up to date." and tests failing
with "No module named 'msgpack'".

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
It seems that setuptools cannot automatically interpret "install latest
supported by current Python version" directive since it's trying to
install pandas 1.5.0 (supports only Python >= 3.8) for Python 3.6
pipeline.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
Using `pip install .` instead of `python setup.py install` is a modern
way to install local package [1]. With outdated way, setuptools+pip fail
to resolve dependencies and CI pipelines for Python 3.6 and Python 3.7
fail with "No module named 'numpy'" on pandas install.

1. https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.html

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 10, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 5.0.2 was chosen due to Python 3.5 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 17, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 6.4.2 was chosen due to Python 3.6 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

Version file is created when a user installs the package with
`pip install` or on sources packing with `python setup.py bdist_wheel`
command (readthedocs building pipelines install the package). If one
would simply clone the repo, package `__version__` would be a `'dev'`
placeholder.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 17, 2022
Using `pip install .` instead of `python setup.py install` is a modern
way to install local package [1]. With outdated way, setuptools+pip fail
to resolve dependencies for different versions (in our case,
Python 3.6 and Python 3.7 runs will fail with "No module named 'numpy'"
on pandas install while trying to install unsupported latest version).
Excessive build_py stage is also skipped.

1. https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.html

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 17, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 6.4.2 was chosen due to Python 3.6 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

Version file is created when a user installs the package with
`pip install` or on sources packing with `python setup.py bdist_wheel`
command (readthedocs building pipelines install the package). If one
would simply clone the repo, package `__version__` would be a `'dev'`
placeholder.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 17, 2022
Using `pip install .` instead of `python setup.py install` is a modern
way to install local package [1]. With outdated way, setuptools+pip fail
to resolve dependencies for different versions (in our case,
Python 3.6 and Python 3.7 runs will fail with "No module named 'numpy'"
on pandas install while trying to install unsupported latest version).
Excessive build_py stage is also skipped.

1. https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.html

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 17, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 6.4.2 was chosen due to Python 3.6 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

Version file is created when a user installs the package with
`pip install` or on sources packing with `python setup.py bdist_wheel`
command (readthedocs building pipelines install the package). If one
would simply clone the repo, package `__version__` would be a `'dev'`
placeholder.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 17, 2022
Using `pip install .` instead of `python setup.py install` is a modern
way to install local package [1]. With outdated way, setuptools+pip fail
to resolve dependencies for different versions (in our case,
Python 3.6 and Python 3.7 runs will fail with "No module named 'numpy'"
on pandas install while trying to install unsupported latest version).
Excessive build_py stage is also skipped.

1. https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.html

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 18, 2022
Remove script and make command for PyPi docs since module use
readthedocs now.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 18, 2022
Make structure similar to readthedocs tutorial [1].

1. https://docs.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 19, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 6.4.2 was chosen due to Python 3.6 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

Version file is created when a user installs the package with
`pip install` or on sources packing with `python setup.py bdist_wheel`
command (readthedocs building pipelines install the package). If one
would simply clone the repo, package `__version__` would be a `'dev'`
placeholder.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 19, 2022
Using `pip install .` instead of `python setup.py install` is a modern
way to install local package [1]. With outdated way, setuptools+pip fail
to resolve dependencies for different versions (in our case,
Python 3.6 and Python 3.7 runs will fail with "No module named 'numpy'"
on pandas install while trying to install unsupported latest version).
Excessive build_py stage is also skipped.

1. https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.html

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 19, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 6.4.2 was chosen due to Python 3.6 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

Version file is created when a user installs the package with
`pip install` or on sources packing with `python setup.py bdist_wheel`
command (readthedocs building pipelines install the package). If one
would simply clone the repo, package `__version__` would be a `'dev'`
placeholder.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 19, 2022
Using `pip install .` instead of `python setup.py install` is a modern
way to install local package [1]. With outdated way, setuptools+pip fail
to resolve dependencies for different versions (in our case,
Python 3.6 and Python 3.7 runs will fail with "No module named 'numpy'"
on pandas install while trying to install unsupported latest version).
Excessive build_py stage is also skipped.

1. https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.html

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
Include only `tarantool` package and subpackage code on install. Before
this patch, test suites were installed as well.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 6.4.2 was chosen due to Python 3.6 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

Version file is created when a user installs the package with
`pip install` or on sources packing with `python setup.py bdist_wheel`
command (readthedocs building pipelines install the package). If one
would simply clone the repo, package `__version__` would be a `'dev'`
placeholder.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
Using `pip install .` instead of `python setup.py install` is a modern
way to install local package [1]. With outdated way, setuptools+pip fail
to resolve dependencies for different versions (in our case,
Python 3.6 and Python 3.7 runs will fail with "No module named 'numpy'"
on pandas install while trying to install unsupported latest version).
Excessive build_py stage is also skipped.

1. https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.html

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
Include only `tarantool` package and subpackage code on install. Before
this patch, test suites were installed as well.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
setuptool_scm [1] package is a recommended way to set package version
with git [2]. Version 6.4.2 was chosen due to Python 3.6 support,
latest version 7.0.5 supports only Python 3.7+.

Package version is displayed in documentation, so after this patch
documentation for master branch won't be confused with the last tagged
one.

Version file is created when a user installs the package with
`pip install` or on sources packing with `python setup.py bdist_wheel`
command (readthedocs building pipelines install the package). If one
would simply clone the repo, package `__version__` would be a `'dev'`
placeholder.

1. https://pypi.org/project/setuptools-scm/
2. https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/single-sourcing-package-version/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
Using `pip install .` instead of `python setup.py install` is a modern
way to install local package [1]. With outdated way, setuptools+pip fail
to resolve dependencies for different versions (in our case,
Python 3.6 and Python 3.7 runs will fail with "No module named 'numpy'"
on pandas install while trying to install unsupported latest version).
Excessive build_py stage is also skipped.

1. https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.html

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
Remove script and make command for PyPi docs since module use
readthedocs now.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
Make structure similar to readthedocs tutorial [1].

1. https://docs.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial/

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
Remove script and make command for PyPi docs since module use
readthedocs now.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 21, 2022
Make structure similar to readthedocs tutorial [1].

1. https://docs.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial/

Part of #238
@DifferentialOrange
Copy link
Member Author

Now webhooks and applications are set up. Docs should build for each master update. They are also built for pull requests so it is possible to review doc without any local build.

DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 28, 2022
Include only `tarantool` package and subpackage code on install. Before
this patch, test suites were installed as well.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 31, 2022
Include only `tarantool` package and subpackage code on install. Before
this patch, test suites were installed as well.

Part of #238
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Nov 9, 2022
Overview

  This release introduces the support of extention types (decimal, uuid,
  error, datetime, interval) in MessagePack, various IProto features
  support (feature discovery and push protocol) and major infrastructure
  updates (scm version computation, full documentation for external and
  internal API both as code docstrings and readthedocs HTML, deb and RPM
  packages, and everything is processed with CI/CD pipelines).

Breaking changes

  This release should not break any existing behavior.

New features

  - Backport ConnectionPool support for Python 3.6 (PR #245).
  - Support iproto feature discovery (#206).
  - Decimal type support (#203).
  - UUID type support (#202).
  - Support extra information for iproto errors (#232).
  - Error extension type support (#232).
  - Datetime type support and tarantool.Datetime type (#204, PR #252).

    Tarantool datetime objects are decoded to `tarantool.Datetime`
    type. `tarantool.Datetime` may be encoded to Tarantool datetime
    objects.

    You can create `tarantool.Datetime` objects either from
    MessagePack data or by using the same API as in Tarantool:

    ```python
    dt1 = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                             hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                             nsec=308543321)

    dt2 = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1661969274)

    dt3 = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1661969274, nsec=308543321)
    ```

    `tarantool.Datetime` exposes `year`, `month`, `day`, `hour`,
    `minute`, `sec`, `nsec`, `timestamp` and `value` (integer epoch time
    with nanoseconds precision) properties if you need to convert
    `tarantool.Datetime` to any other kind of datetime object:

    ```python
    pdt = pandas.Timestamp(year=dt.year, month=dt.month, day=dt.day,
                           hour=dt.hour, minute=dt.minute, second=dt.sec,
                           microsecond=(dt.nsec // 1000),
                           nanosecond=(dt.nsec % 1000))
    ```

    Use `tzoffset` parameter to set up offset timezone:

    ```python
    dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                            hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                            nsec=308543321, tzoffset=180)
    ```

    You may use `tzoffset` property to get timezone offset of a datetime
    object.

    Use `tz` parameter to set up timezone name:

    ```python
    dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                            hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                            nsec=308543321, tz='Europe/Moscow')
    ```

    If both `tz` and `tzoffset` is specified, `tz` is used.

    You may use `tz` property to get timezone name of a datetime object.

    `timestamp_since_utc_epoch` is a parameter to set timestamp
    convertion behavior for timezone-aware datetimes.

    If ``False`` (default), behaves similar to Tarantool `datetime.new()`:

    ```python
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, timestamp_since_utc_epoch=False)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00'), tz: ""
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, tz='Europe/Moscow',
    ...                         timestamp_since_utc_epoch=False)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00+0300', tz='Europe/Moscow'), tz: "Europe/Moscow"
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640984400.0
    ```

    Thus, if ``False``, datetime is computed from timestamp
    since epoch and then timezone is applied without any
    convertion. In that case, `dt.timestamp` won't be equal to
    initialization `timestamp` for all timezones with non-zero offset.

    If ``True``, behaves similar to `pandas.Timestamp`:

    ```python
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, timestamp_since_utc_epoch=True)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00'), tz: ""
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, tz='Europe/Moscow',
    ...                         timestamp_since_utc_epoch=True)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 03:00:00+0300', tz='Europe/Moscow'), tz: "Europe/Moscow"
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    ```

    Thus, if ``True``, datetime is computed in a way that `dt.timestamp`
    will always be equal to initialization `timestamp`.

  - Datetime interval type support and tarantool.Interval type (#229).

    Tarantool datetime interval objects are decoded to
    `tarantool.Interval` type. `tarantool.Interval` may be encoded to
    Tarantool interval objects.

    You can create `tarantool.Interval` objects either from
    MessagePack data or by using the same API as in Tarantool:

    ```python
    di = tarantool.Interval(year=-1, month=2, day=3,
                            hour=4, minute=-5, sec=6,
                            nsec=308543321,
                            adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE)
    ```

    Its attributes (same as in init API) are exposed, so you can
    use them if needed.

  - Datetime interval arithmetic support (#229).

    Valid operations:
    - `tarantool.Datetime` + `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Datetime`
    - `tarantool.Datetime` - `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Datetime`
    - `tarantool.Datetime` - `tarantool.Datetime` = `tarantool.Interval`
    - `tarantool.Interval` + `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Interval`
    - `tarantool.Interval` - `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Interval`

    Since `tarantool.Interval` could contain `month` and `year` fields
    and such operations could be ambiguous, you can use `adjust` field
    to tune the logic. The behavior is the same as in Tarantool, see
    [Interval arithmetic RFC](https://github.com/tarantool/tarantool/wiki/Datetime-Internals#interval-arithmetic).

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE` -- only truncation toward the end
      of month performed (default mode).

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=3, day=31)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-04-30 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.EXCESS` -- overflow mode, without any
      snap or truncation to the end of month, straight addition of days
      in month, stopping over month boundaries if there is less number
      of days.

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=1, day=31)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.EXCESS)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-02 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.LAST` -- mode when day snaps to the end
      of month, if happens.

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=2, day=28)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-02-28 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.LAST)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

  - Full documentation of internal and external API (#67).

Bugfixes

  - Allow any MessagePack supported type as a request key (#240).
  - Make connection close idempotent (#250).

Infrastructure

  - Use git version to set package version (#238).
  - Test pip install from branch (PR #241).
  - Pack and publish pip, RPM and deb packages with GitHub Actions
    (#164, #198).
  - Publish on readthedocs with CI/CD (including PRs) (#67).
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Nov 9, 2022
Overview

  This release introduces the support of extention types (decimal, uuid,
  error, datetime, interval) in MessagePack, various IProto features
  support (feature discovery and push protocol) and major infrastructure
  updates (scm version computation, full documentation for external and
  internal API both as code docstrings and readthedocs HTML, deb and RPM
  packages, and everything is processed with CI/CD pipelines).

Breaking changes

  This release should not break any existing behavior.

New features

  - Backport ConnectionPool support for Python 3.6 (PR #245).
  - Support iproto feature discovery (#206).
  - Decimal type support (#203).
  - UUID type support (#202).
  - Support extra information for iproto errors (#232).
  - Error extension type support (#232).
  - Datetime type support and tarantool.Datetime type (#204, PR #252).

    Tarantool datetime objects are decoded to `tarantool.Datetime`
    type. `tarantool.Datetime` may be encoded to Tarantool datetime
    objects.

    You can create `tarantool.Datetime` objects either from
    MessagePack data or by using the same API as in Tarantool:

    ```python
    dt1 = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                             hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                             nsec=308543321)

    dt2 = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1661969274)

    dt3 = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1661969274, nsec=308543321)
    ```

    `tarantool.Datetime` exposes `year`, `month`, `day`, `hour`,
    `minute`, `sec`, `nsec`, `timestamp` and `value` (integer epoch time
    with nanoseconds precision) properties if you need to convert
    `tarantool.Datetime` to any other kind of datetime object:

    ```python
    pdt = pandas.Timestamp(year=dt.year, month=dt.month, day=dt.day,
                           hour=dt.hour, minute=dt.minute, second=dt.sec,
                           microsecond=(dt.nsec // 1000),
                           nanosecond=(dt.nsec % 1000))
    ```

    Use `tzoffset` parameter to set up offset timezone:

    ```python
    dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                            hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                            nsec=308543321, tzoffset=180)
    ```

    You may use `tzoffset` property to get timezone offset of a datetime
    object.

    Use `tz` parameter to set up timezone name:

    ```python
    dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                            hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                            nsec=308543321, tz='Europe/Moscow')
    ```

    If both `tz` and `tzoffset` is specified, `tz` is used.

    You may use `tz` property to get timezone name of a datetime object.

    `timestamp_since_utc_epoch` is a parameter to set timestamp
    convertion behavior for timezone-aware datetimes.

    If ``False`` (default), behaves similar to Tarantool `datetime.new()`:

    ```python
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, timestamp_since_utc_epoch=False)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00'), tz: ""
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, tz='Europe/Moscow',
    ...                         timestamp_since_utc_epoch=False)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00+0300', tz='Europe/Moscow'), tz: "Europe/Moscow"
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640984400.0
    ```

    Thus, if ``False``, datetime is computed from timestamp
    since epoch and then timezone is applied without any
    convertion. In that case, `dt.timestamp` won't be equal to
    initialization `timestamp` for all timezones with non-zero offset.

    If ``True``, behaves similar to `pandas.Timestamp`:

    ```python
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, timestamp_since_utc_epoch=True)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00'), tz: ""
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, tz='Europe/Moscow',
    ...                         timestamp_since_utc_epoch=True)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 03:00:00+0300', tz='Europe/Moscow'), tz: "Europe/Moscow"
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    ```

    Thus, if ``True``, datetime is computed in a way that `dt.timestamp`
    will always be equal to initialization `timestamp`.

  - Datetime interval type support and tarantool.Interval type (#229).

    Tarantool datetime interval objects are decoded to
    `tarantool.Interval` type. `tarantool.Interval` may be encoded to
    Tarantool interval objects.

    You can create `tarantool.Interval` objects either from
    MessagePack data or by using the same API as in Tarantool:

    ```python
    di = tarantool.Interval(year=-1, month=2, day=3,
                            hour=4, minute=-5, sec=6,
                            nsec=308543321,
                            adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE)
    ```

    Its attributes (same as in init API) are exposed, so you can
    use them if needed.

  - Datetime interval arithmetic support (#229).

    Valid operations:
    - `tarantool.Datetime` + `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Datetime`
    - `tarantool.Datetime` - `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Datetime`
    - `tarantool.Datetime` - `tarantool.Datetime` = `tarantool.Interval`
    - `tarantool.Interval` + `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Interval`
    - `tarantool.Interval` - `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Interval`

    Since `tarantool.Interval` could contain `month` and `year` fields
    and such operations could be ambiguous, you can use `adjust` field
    to tune the logic. The behavior is the same as in Tarantool, see
    [Interval arithmetic RFC](https://github.com/tarantool/tarantool/wiki/Datetime-Internals#interval-arithmetic).

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE` -- only truncation toward the end
      of month performed (default mode).

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=3, day=31)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-04-30 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.EXCESS` -- overflow mode, without any
      snap or truncation to the end of month, straight addition of days
      in month, stopping over month boundaries if there is less number
      of days.

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=1, day=31)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.EXCESS)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-02 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.LAST` -- mode when day snaps to the end
      of month, if happens.

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=2, day=28)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-02-28 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.LAST)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

  - Full documentation of internal and external API (#67).

Bugfixes

  - Allow any MessagePack supported type as a request key (#240).
  - Make connection close idempotent (#250).

Infrastructure

  - Use git version to set package version (#238).
  - Test pip install from branch (PR #241).
  - Pack and publish pip, RPM and deb packages with GitHub Actions
    (#164, #198).
  - Publish on readthedocs with CI/CD (including PRs) (#67).
DifferentialOrange added a commit that referenced this issue Nov 9, 2022
Overview

  This release introduces the support of extention types (decimal, uuid,
  error, datetime, interval) in MessagePack, various IProto features
  support (feature discovery and push protocol) and major infrastructure
  updates (scm version computation, full documentation for external and
  internal API both as code docstrings and readthedocs HTML, deb and RPM
  packages, and everything is processed with CI/CD pipelines).

Breaking changes

  This release should not break any existing behavior.

New features

  - Backport ConnectionPool support for Python 3.6 (PR #245).
  - Support iproto feature discovery (#206).
  - Decimal type support (#203).
  - UUID type support (#202).
  - Support extra information for iproto errors (#232).
  - Error extension type support (#232).
  - Datetime type support and tarantool.Datetime type (#204, PR #252).

    Tarantool datetime objects are decoded to `tarantool.Datetime`
    type. `tarantool.Datetime` may be encoded to Tarantool datetime
    objects.

    You can create `tarantool.Datetime` objects either from
    MessagePack data or by using the same API as in Tarantool:

    ```python
    dt1 = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                             hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                             nsec=308543321)

    dt2 = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1661969274)

    dt3 = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1661969274, nsec=308543321)
    ```

    `tarantool.Datetime` exposes `year`, `month`, `day`, `hour`,
    `minute`, `sec`, `nsec`, `timestamp` and `value` (integer epoch time
    with nanoseconds precision) properties if you need to convert
    `tarantool.Datetime` to any other kind of datetime object:

    ```python
    pdt = pandas.Timestamp(year=dt.year, month=dt.month, day=dt.day,
                           hour=dt.hour, minute=dt.minute, second=dt.sec,
                           microsecond=(dt.nsec // 1000),
                           nanosecond=(dt.nsec % 1000))
    ```

    Use `tzoffset` parameter to set up offset timezone:

    ```python
    dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                            hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                            nsec=308543321, tzoffset=180)
    ```

    You may use `tzoffset` property to get timezone offset of a datetime
    object.

    Use `tz` parameter to set up timezone name:

    ```python
    dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=8, day=31,
                            hour=18, minute=7, sec=54,
                            nsec=308543321, tz='Europe/Moscow')
    ```

    If both `tz` and `tzoffset` is specified, `tz` is used.

    You may use `tz` property to get timezone name of a datetime object.

    `timestamp_since_utc_epoch` is a parameter to set timestamp
    convertion behavior for timezone-aware datetimes.

    If ``False`` (default), behaves similar to Tarantool `datetime.new()`:

    ```python
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, timestamp_since_utc_epoch=False)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00'), tz: ""
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, tz='Europe/Moscow',
    ...                         timestamp_since_utc_epoch=False)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00+0300', tz='Europe/Moscow'), tz: "Europe/Moscow"
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640984400.0
    ```

    Thus, if ``False``, datetime is computed from timestamp
    since epoch and then timezone is applied without any
    convertion. In that case, `dt.timestamp` won't be equal to
    initialization `timestamp` for all timezones with non-zero offset.

    If ``True``, behaves similar to `pandas.Timestamp`:

    ```python
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, timestamp_since_utc_epoch=True)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 00:00:00'), tz: ""
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(timestamp=1640995200, tz='Europe/Moscow',
    ...                         timestamp_since_utc_epoch=True)
    >>> dt
    datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-01 03:00:00+0300', tz='Europe/Moscow'), tz: "Europe/Moscow"
    >>> dt.timestamp
    1640995200.0
    ```

    Thus, if ``True``, datetime is computed in a way that `dt.timestamp`
    will always be equal to initialization `timestamp`.

  - Datetime interval type support and tarantool.Interval type (#229).

    Tarantool datetime interval objects are decoded to
    `tarantool.Interval` type. `tarantool.Interval` may be encoded to
    Tarantool interval objects.

    You can create `tarantool.Interval` objects either from
    MessagePack data or by using the same API as in Tarantool:

    ```python
    di = tarantool.Interval(year=-1, month=2, day=3,
                            hour=4, minute=-5, sec=6,
                            nsec=308543321,
                            adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE)
    ```

    Its attributes (same as in init API) are exposed, so you can
    use them if needed.

  - Datetime interval arithmetic support (#229).

    Valid operations:
    - `tarantool.Datetime` + `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Datetime`
    - `tarantool.Datetime` - `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Datetime`
    - `tarantool.Datetime` - `tarantool.Datetime` = `tarantool.Interval`
    - `tarantool.Interval` + `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Interval`
    - `tarantool.Interval` - `tarantool.Interval` = `tarantool.Interval`

    Since `tarantool.Interval` could contain `month` and `year` fields
    and such operations could be ambiguous, you can use `adjust` field
    to tune the logic. The behavior is the same as in Tarantool, see
    [Interval arithmetic RFC](https://github.com/tarantool/tarantool/wiki/Datetime-Internals#interval-arithmetic).

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE` -- only truncation toward the end
      of month performed (default mode).

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=3, day=31)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.NONE)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-04-30 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.EXCESS` -- overflow mode, without any
      snap or truncation to the end of month, straight addition of days
      in month, stopping over month boundaries if there is less number
      of days.

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=1, day=31)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-01-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.EXCESS)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-02 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

    - `tarantool.IntervalAdjust.LAST` -- mode when day snaps to the end
      of month, if happens.

      ```python
      >>> dt = tarantool.Datetime(year=2022, month=2, day=28)
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-02-28 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      >>> di = tarantool.Interval(month=1, adjust=tarantool.IntervalAdjust.LAST)
      >>> dt + di
      datetime: Timestamp('2022-03-31 00:00:00'), tz: ""
      ```

  - Full documentation of internal and external API (#67).

Bugfixes

  - Allow any MessagePack supported type as a request key (#240).
  - Make connection close idempotent (#250).

Infrastructure

  - Use git version to set package version (#238).
  - Test pip install from branch (PR #241).
  - Pack and publish pip, RPM and deb packages with GitHub Actions
    (#164, #198).
  - Publish on readthedocs with CI/CD (including PRs) (#67).
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