The meaning of the many PY_XXX variables isn't easy to tell apart, so
start renaming some of them.
PY_ALL_PY and PY_PYC consistently are now named PY_LOCAL|INSTALL_PY and
PY_LOCAL|INSTALL_PYC, depending on whether or not they are intended to
be installed.
The old PY_INSTALL_PY was renamed to PY_DO_INSTALLL_PY, a move that
would be better applied to all boolean variables. I won't try with this
commit, however, because a lot of downstream packages depend on
PY_UPDATE_INIT_PY and PY_INSTALL_INIT_PY, i.e. without "_DO".
Signed-off-by: Jan Lindemann <jan@janware.com>
py.clean unconditionally runs scm.sh clean -f __init__.py, which
deletes untracked __init__.py files in the source directory. In a
package with PY_UPDATE_INIT_PY=false the build never generates
__init__.py, as the generation rule in py-mod.mk is gated on the
same variable.
The __init__.py files in question are hand-written sources which are
always tracked in SCM, and for those, "scm.sh clean" becomes a no-op, so
with the current code, no real problem occurs, but explicitly protecting
__init__.py from deletion if PY_UPDATE_INIT_PY is false is certainly
more obvious.
Move the __init__.py cleanup inside the PY_UPDATE_INIT_PY=true
conditional so that py.clean only runs removal commands on files the
build actually generates.
Signed-off-by: Jan Lindemann <jan@janware.com>
Assisted-by: unsloth/Qwen3.8-27B-GGUF:Q4_K_M with pi.dev v0.84.2