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Lev Bronshtein edited comment on PHOENIX-4688 at 6/6/18 6:40 PM:
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Currently this would be a manual where a user would be forced to spin up a virtual environment
go to first install requests-kerberos by going to requests-kerberos-fork-module and running
setup.py install. Following that going to phoenixdb-module and running setup.py install.
Using a virtual environment would ensure that our kerberos-requests for does not conflict
with any previously installed kerberos-requests module (I suppose I should also bump the version
number to ensure that, alternatively do a full rename). If a user is careful then a virtual
environment is not necessarily needed. In addition we do a rename and push both modules
into pipy, so a simple pip install would do what is needed. Is there any ASF governance
regarding the latter option?
was (Author: lbronshtein):
Currently this would be a manual where a user would be forced to spin up a virtual environment
go to first install requests-kerberos by going to requests-kerberos-fork-module and running
setup.py install. Following that going to phoenixdb-module and running setup.py install.
Using a virtual environment would ensure that our kerberos-requests for does not conflict
with any previously installed kerberos-requests module (I suppose I should also bump the version
number to ensure that, alternatively do a full rename). If a user is careful then a virtual
environment is not necessarily needed. Alternatively we do a rename and push both modules
into pipy, so a simple pip install would do what is needed.
> Add kerberos authentication to python-phoenixdb
> -----------------------------------------------
>
> Key: PHOENIX-4688
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/PHOENIX-4688
> Project: Phoenix
> Issue Type: Improvement
> Reporter: Lev Bronshtein
> Priority: Minor
>
> In its current state python-phoenixdv does not support support kerberos authentication.
Using a modern python http library such as requests or urllib it would be simple (if not trivial)
to add this support.
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