Reorganize build process.

Author: brandtbucher

tasks.py

@@ -38,41 +38,44 @@ def build(context):
     context.run(f"{executable} -m pip install --upgrade pip", echo=True)
     context.run(f"pip install -r requirements.txt", echo=True)
     context.run(
-        f"{executable} setup.py develop sdist bdist_wheel",
+        f"{executable} setup.py develop sdist",
         env={"CPPFLAGS": "-Werror -Wno-deprecated-declarations"},
         replace_env=False,
     )
-
-    WHEELS = glob("dist/*.whl")
-    assert WHEELS, "No wheels in dist!"
-    print("Before:", *WHEELS, sep="\n - ")
     if platform == "linux":
         from sys import abiflags
+
         for so in glob("*.so"):
             context.run(
                 f"patchelf --remove-needed libpython{get_python_version()}{abiflags}.so.1.0 {so}",
                 echo=True,
             )
-        context.run(f"{executable} setup.py bdist_wheel", echo=True)
+    context.run(f"{executable} setup.py bdist_wheel", echo=True)
+    WHEELS = glob("dist/*.whl")
+    assert WHEELS, "No wheels in dist!"
+    print("Before:", *WHEELS, sep="\n - ")
+    if platform == "linux":
         # We're typically eligible for manylinux1... or at least manylinux2010.
         # This will remove the wheel if it was unchanged... but that will cause
         # our assert to fail later, which is what we want!
         for wheel in WHEELS:
+            context.run(f"auditwheel show {wheel}", echo=True)
             context.run(f"auditwheel repair {wheel} -w dist", echo=True)
             remove(wheel)
-    elif platform == "darwin":
-        # We lie here, and say our 10.9 64-bit build is a 10.6 32/64-bit one.
-        # This is because pip is conservative in what wheels it will use, but
-        # Python installations are EXTREMELY liberal in their macOS support.
-        # A typical user may be running a 32/64 Python built for 10.6.
-        # In reality, we shouldn't worry about supporting 32-bit Snow Leopard.
-        for wheel in WHEELS:
-            fake = wheel.replace("macosx_10_9_x86_64", "macosx_10_6_intel")
-            replace(wheel, fake)
-            assert (
-                wheel != fake or "TRAVIS" not in environ
-            ), "We expected a macOS 10.9 x86_64 build!"
-    # Windows is fine.
+    else:
+        if platform == "darwin":
+            # We lie here, and say our 10.9 64-bit build is a 10.6 32/64-bit one.
+            # This is because pip is conservative in what wheels it will use, but
+            # Python installations are EXTREMELY liberal in their macOS support.
+            # A typical user may be running a 32/64 Python built for 10.6.
+            # In reality, we shouldn't worry about supporting 32-bit Snow Leopard.
+            for wheel in WHEELS:
+                fake = wheel.replace("macosx_10_9_x86_64", "macosx_10_6_intel")
+                replace(wheel, fake)
+                assert (
+                    wheel != fake or "TRAVIS" not in environ
+                ), "We expected a macOS 10.9 x86_64 build!"
+        # Windows is fine.
     FIXED = glob("dist/*.whl")
     print("After:", *FIXED, sep="\n - ")
     assert len(WHEELS) == len(FIXED), "We gained or lost a wheel!"