databases/py-pglite 1.0.14 FreeBSD
Light PostgreSQL: use PostgreSQL as a simple SQLite database
- System
- FreeBSD
- Repository
- FreeBSD ports
- Maintainer
- [email protected]
- License
- LGPL20+
- Categories
- databases, python
- Package size
- 13.7 KiB, 59.4 KiB installed
Description
This a Python module allowing to use a PostgreSQL instance "as if" it was a simple SQLite database: no admin privileges, no configuration needed.
It manages a "local" PostgreSQL cluster in user's home (~/.pglite)
By default it opens a TCP port 55432 on localhost.
In the other systems
| System | Port | Version |
|---|---|---|
| FreeBSD | databases/py-pglite | 1.0.14 |
| DragonFly | databases/py-pglite | 1.0.13_1 |
Install
Binary package:
pkg install py312-pglite
From the ports tree:
cd /usr/ports/databases/py-pglite/ && make install clean
To depend on this port in another port's Makefile:
RUN_DEPENDS= py312-pglite>0:databases/py-pglite
Packages
The version each package repository carries. “-” means the repository builds no package of it, “n/a” that there is no such repository.
| Repository | aarch64 | amd64 | armv6 | armv7 | i386 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FreeBSD:14:latest | 1.0.14 | 1.0.14 | 1.0.13 | 1.0.13_1 | 1.0.14 |
| FreeBSD:14:quarterly | 1.0.14 | 1.0.14 | n/a | 1.0.13_1 | 1.0.14 |
| FreeBSD:15:latest | 1.0.14 | 1.0.14 | n/a | 1.0.13_1 | 1.0.13_1 |
| FreeBSD:15:quarterly | 1.0.14 | 1.0.14 | n/a | n/a | n/a |
| FreeBSD:16:latest | 1.0.14 | 1.0.14 | n/a | n/a | n/a |
| FreeBSD:16:quarterly | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Dependencies
The Makefile names none itself; they come from USES and USE_*.
The full lists below include those, and their dependencies in turn.
Build dependencies 16
Run dependencies 14
No port depends on this one.
Configuration
No options to configure.
- USES
- python pgsql
- Service scripts
- none
Files
distinfo 1
| File | Size | SHA256 |
|---|---|---|
| pglite-1.0.14.tar.gz | 14928 | 9bb4490767dae4b5234076588700b8c99f8f8d068a0bb6c17a617906add070a5 |
Master sites 1
- PYPI
Commit history 0
No commits in the history this site was built from.