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- .. _install:
- Quick install guide
- ===================
- Before you can use PySAML2, you'll need to get it installed. This guide
- will guide you to a simple, minimal installation.
- Install PySAML2
- ---------------
- For all this to work, you need to have Python installed.
- The development has been done using 2.7.
- There is now a 3.X version.
- Prerequisites
- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- You have to have ElementTree, which is either part of your Python distribution
- if it's recent enough, or if the Python is too old you have to install it,
- for instance by getting it from the Python Package Instance by using
- easy_install.
- You also need xmlsec1 which you can download from http://www.aleksey.com/xmlsec/
- If you're on macOS, you can get xmlsec1 installed from MacPorts or Fink.
- Depending on how you are going to use PySAML2 you might also need
- * Mako
- * pyASN1
- * repoze.who
- * python-memcache
- * memcached
- Quick build instructions
- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- Once you have installed all the necessary prerequisites a simple::
- python setup.py install
- will install the basic code.
- Note for rhel/centos 6: cffi depends on libffi-devel, and cryptography on openssl-devel to compile
- So you might want first to do:
- yum install libffi-devel openssl-devel
- After this, you ought to be able to run the tests without a hitch.
- The tests are based on the pypy test environment, so::
- cd tests
- pip install -r test-requirements.txt
- pytest
- is what you should use. If you don't have py.test, get it it's part of pypy!
- It's really good!
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