Dissociate python-qwt version numbering from Qwt: restarting at 0.1

Author: PierreRaybaut

CHANGELOG

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 = History of changes =
 
-== Version 6.1.2 ==
+== Version ??? ==
 
 First public release.

README.md

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ powerful features already exist in `guiqwt`: `QwtPlotZoomer`,
 Only the following plot items are currently implemented in `qwt` (the 
 only plot items needed by `guiqwt`): `QwtPlotItem` (base class), 
 `QwtPlotItem`, `QwtPlotMarker`, `QwtPlotSeriesItem`, `QwtPlotHistogram`, 
-`QwtPlotCurve` 
+`QwtPlotCurve`.
 
 The `QwtClipper` class is not implemented yet (and it will probably be 
 very difficult or even impossible to implement it in pure Python without 

qwt/__init__.py

@@ -5,7 +5,8 @@
 # Copyright (c) 2015 Pierre Raybaut, for the Python translation/optimization
 # (see LICENSE file for more details)
 
-__version__ = QWT_VERSION_STR = '6.1.2a7'
+__version__ = '0.1.0'
+QWT_VERSION_STR = '6.1.2'
 
 import warnings
 

setup.py

@@ -27,29 +27,35 @@
 
 DESCRIPTION = 'Qt plotting widgets for Python'
 LONG_DESCRIPTION = """\
-The ``python-qwt`` project is a pure Python translation of the Qwt C++ library 
-which implements Qt widgets for plotting curves. 
-It consists of a single Python package named `qwt` (and examples, doc, ...).
-
 The ``python-qwt`` project was initiated to solve -at least temporarily- the 
 obsolescence issue of `PyQwt` (the Python-Qwt C++ bindings library) which is 
-no longer maintained. The idea was to translate the Qwt C++ code to Python and 
-then to optimize some parts of the code by writing new modules based on NumPy 
-and other libraries.
-
-The following ``Qwt`` classes won't be reimplemented in ``python-qwt`` because 
-most powerful features already exist in ``guiqwt``: QwtCounter, QwtPicker, 
-QwtPlotPicker, QwtPlotZoomer and QwtEventPattern.
-QwtClipper is not implemented (and it will probably be very difficult or 
-impossible to implement it in pure Python without performance issues). As a 
-consequence, when zooming in a plot curve, the entire curve is still painted 
-(in other words, when working with large amount of data, there is no 
-performance gain when zooming in)."""
+no longer maintained. The idea was to translate the original Qwt C++ code to 
+Python and then to optimize some parts of the code by writing new modules 
+based on NumPy and other libraries.
+
+
+The ``python-qwt`` package consists of a single Python package named `qwt` 
+which is a pure Python implementation of Qwt C++ library with the following 
+limitations.
+
+The following `Qwt` classes won't be reimplemented in `qwt` because more
+powerful features already exist in `guiqwt`: `QwtPlotZoomer`, `QwtCounter`, 
+`QwtEventPattern`, `QwtPicker`, `QwtPlotPicker`.
+
+Only the following plot items are currently implemented in `qwt` (the only 
+plot items needed by `guiqwt`): `QwtPlotItem` (base class), `QwtPlotItem`, 
+`QwtPlotMarker`, `QwtPlotSeriesItem`, `QwtPlotHistogram`, `QwtPlotCurve`.
+
+The `QwtClipper` class is not implemented yet (and it will probably be 
+very difficult or even impossible to implement it in pure Python without 
+performance issues). As a consequence, when zooming in a plot curve, the 
+entire curve is still painted (in other words, when working with large 
+amount of data, there is no performance gain when zooming in)."""
 KEYWORDS = ''
 CLASSIFIERS = []
 if 'beta' in version or 'b' in version:
     CLASSIFIERS += ['Development Status :: 4 - Beta']
-elif 'alpha' in version or 'a' in version:
+elif 'alpha' in version or 'a' in version or version.startswith('0.'):
     CLASSIFIERS += ['Development Status :: 3 - Alpha']
 else:
     CLASSIFIERS += ['Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable']