opensysml 0.3.0__tar.gz

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  1. opensysml-0.3.0/LICENSE +202 -0
  2. opensysml-0.3.0/PKG-INFO +240 -0
  3. opensysml-0.3.0/README.md +196 -0
  4. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/__init__.py +355 -0
  5. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/_dist.py +90 -0
  6. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/_version.py +9 -0
  7. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/binary.py +555 -0
  8. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/capabilities.py +192 -0
  9. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/connection.py +1710 -0
  10. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/conversion.py +137 -0
  11. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/diagnostic.py +80 -0
  12. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/edit.py +448 -0
  13. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/enumeration.py +30 -0
  14. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/errors.py +515 -0
  15. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/generate.py +678 -0
  16. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/instance.py +196 -0
  17. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/model.py +587 -0
  18. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/proto/__init__.py +0 -0
  19. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/proto/sysml_pb2.py +187 -0
  20. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/proto/sysml_pb2.pyi +772 -0
  21. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/proto/sysml_pb2_grpc.py +725 -0
  22. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/py.typed +0 -0
  23. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/query.py +238 -0
  24. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/symbol.py +385 -0
  25. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/typed.py +250 -0
  26. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/typefacts.py +149 -0
  27. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/values.py +450 -0
  28. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml/verdict.py +185 -0
  29. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml.egg-info/PKG-INFO +240 -0
  30. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml.egg-info/SOURCES.txt +69 -0
  31. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml.egg-info/dependency_links.txt +1 -0
  32. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml.egg-info/entry_points.txt +2 -0
  33. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml.egg-info/requires.txt +15 -0
  34. opensysml-0.3.0/opensysml.egg-info/top_level.txt +1 -0
  35. opensysml-0.3.0/pyproject.toml +90 -0
  36. opensysml-0.3.0/setup.cfg +4 -0
  37. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_api.py +412 -0
  38. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_binary.py +612 -0
  39. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_capabilities.py +170 -0
  40. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_connection.py +585 -0
  41. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_conversion.py +397 -0
  42. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_diagnostic.py +68 -0
  43. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_edit.py +645 -0
  44. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_enumeration.py +101 -0
  45. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_errors.py +217 -0
  46. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_evaluate_subject.py +86 -0
  47. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_feature_values.py +77 -0
  48. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_feature_values_capability.py +84 -0
  49. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_generate.py +570 -0
  50. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_generate_golden.py +347 -0
  51. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_instance.py +245 -0
  52. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_integration.py +171 -0
  53. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_legacy_pysysml_placeholder.py +68 -0
  54. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_lifecycle.py +364 -0
  55. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_model.py +423 -0
  56. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_model_surface_integration.py +127 -0
  57. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_pin_release_checksums.py +248 -0
  58. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_quantity.py +542 -0
  59. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_query.py +335 -0
  60. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_runtime.py +174 -0
  61. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_runtime_integration.py +328 -0
  62. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_stale_service.py +727 -0
  63. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_strict_and_lookup.py +152 -0
  64. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_strict_conformance.py +80 -0
  65. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_symbol.py +531 -0
  66. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_target.py +140 -0
  67. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_typed.py +251 -0
  68. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_unset.py +90 -0
  69. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_verification.py +508 -0
  70. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_version.py +286 -0
  71. opensysml-0.3.0/tests/test_wire_compat.py +341 -0
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@@ -0,0 +1,240 @@
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
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+ Name: opensysml
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+ Version: 0.3.0
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+ Summary: Python client library for OpenSysML, a SysML v2 parser and execution runtime
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+ Author: Open-MBEE
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+ License-Expression: Apache-2.0
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+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML
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+ Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML
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+ Project-URL: Documentation, https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/blob/main/python/README.md
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+ Project-URL: Changelog, https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md
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+ Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/issues
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+ Keywords: sysml,sysmlv2,kerml,mbse,systems-engineering
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+ Classifier: Development Status :: 3 - Alpha
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+ Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
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+ Classifier: Intended Audience :: Science/Research
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+ Classifier: Operating System :: MacOS
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+ Classifier: Operating System :: Microsoft :: Windows
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+ Classifier: Operating System :: POSIX :: Linux
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.10
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.11
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.12
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.13
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Scientific/Engineering
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Compilers
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.10
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+ License-File: LICENSE
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+ Requires-Dist: grpcio>=1.83.0
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+ Requires-Dist: protobuf>=7.35.1
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+ Requires-Dist: filelock>=3.0.0
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+ Requires-Dist: psutil>=5.9.0
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+ Provides-Extra: dev
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+ Requires-Dist: pytest>=7.0.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Requires-Dist: pytest-mock>=3.10.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Requires-Dist: grpcio-tools>=1.83.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Requires-Dist: mypy>=1.8.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Requires-Dist: types-protobuf>=4.24.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Requires-Dist: types-psutil>=5.9.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Requires-Dist: grpc-stubs>=1.53.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Requires-Dist: pandas-stubs>=2.0.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Requires-Dist: numpy<2.5; extra == "dev"
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+ Dynamic: license-file
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+
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+ # opensysml
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+
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+ Python client for OpenSysML: parse, inspect and execute SysML v2 models over the
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+ `sysml-grpc` service.
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ pip install opensysml # from PyPI, once the first release is published
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+ pip install -e python/ # or from a checkout, at the repository root
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+ ```
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+
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+ ```python
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+ import opensysml
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+
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+ model = opensysml.load("model.sysml", strict=True) # raises on error diagnostics
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+ print(model.eval("1 + 2 * 3")) # 7
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+
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+ print(model.eval("mass", subject="Demo::sedan")) # 1200.0 — that object, not the default
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+ # requires the service's evaluate_subject
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+ # capability, rather than trusting a
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+ # service that would ignore the subject
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+
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+ vehicle = model["Vehicle"] # by short name or FQN
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+ vehicle.attributes() # own and inherited, with resolved facts
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+ inst = model.instantiate("Demo::Vehicle")
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+ inst.mass # 1500.0 [kg] — a Quantity
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+
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+ model.verify_satisfaction() # every assert satisfy … by …
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+ model.save("model.ttl") # RDF Turtle (experimental)
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+ ```
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+
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+ Declarations can be authored from notation strings while preserving the
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+ untouched source:
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+
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+ ```python
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+ model.edit().add_part_def("", "Vehicle").apply()
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+ model.edit().add_part("Vehicle", "engine", type="Engine").apply()
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+ ```
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+
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+ Use `opensysml.loads(text, language="kerml")` for inline KerML content.
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+
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+ Every call goes through the `sysml-grpc` service, which `opensysml` starts for you from
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+ `~/.opensysml/bin/sysml-grpc`; the guide below says how to put it there.
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+
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+ ## Service ownership
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+
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+ `opensysml` never stops a service it did not start.
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+
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+ - A connection that finds a healthy service already listening uses it and takes
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+ no ownership of it: nothing is recorded, and closing the connection leaves the
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+ service running. Whoever started it decides when it stops.
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+ - A service `opensysml` starts is recorded in
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+ `~/.opensysml/sysml-grpc-<port>.pid` (`$OPENSYSML_STATE_DIR` overrides the
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+ directory) as the service's pid and process start time, plus the pid and start
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+ time of the process that started it. Only that process stops it, and only when
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+ the last connection holding it is closed or the interpreter exits.
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+ - The start times are what authenticate the record: a pid is re-checked against
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+ the start time written for it, so a pid the operating system has since reused
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+ is treated as a stale record — cleaned up, never signalled. A command line
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+ that merely looks like `sysml-grpc` is not identity and is never acted on.
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+ - A service that crashes leaves a record whose process is gone; the next
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+ connection detects that, removes it and starts a service of its own.
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+
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+ ## Pinned release digests
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+
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+ A download is verified against `PINNED_SHA256` in `opensysml/binary.py`, which
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+ pins the SHA-256 of every asset of a release. The `.sha256` served beside a
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+ binary comes from whoever served the binary, so it detects corruption but not a
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+ republished release; a pinned digest is independent of that origin. A download
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+ with no pin fails with a message naming the version, rather than falling back to
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+ the served checksum — `$OPENSYSML_ALLOW_UNPINNED_DOWNLOAD=<owner/repo>` (or `=1` for
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+ any repository) accepts same-origin trust explicitly for what it names, with a
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+ warning.
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+
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+ At release time, after the service binaries are published and final:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ export GITHUB_TOKEN=... # the release API rate-limits unauthenticated calls
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+ python scripts/pin_release_checksums.py --version v0.0.9 --write
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+ git commit -am 'chore(python): pin release digests for v0.0.9'
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+ ```
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+
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+ The script downloads every `sysml-grpc-*` asset of that release, hashes what it
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+ downloaded, refuses the release if a `.sha256` sidecar disagrees with the asset
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+ it describes, and rewrites the table in place. `--check` re-hashes the assets of
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+ every pinned release and fails on any disagreement, catching a release
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+ republished with another binary. A opensysml release therefore pins the service
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+ releases published before it; asking for a newer one needs a newer opensysml (or
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+ the explicit opt-in above), and leaves an already-downloaded binary serving
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+ rather than refusing to start — only a digest that *contradicts* a pin is
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+ treated as tampering and refuses to fall back.
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+
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+ ## Version
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+
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+ `opensysml/_version.py` is the only declaration: the packaging metadata reads it,
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+ `opensysml.__version__` reports the installed distribution's version, and
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+ `scripts/check_version.py` fails a release whose tag names another version. The
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+ version tests therefore require the tree under test to be the installed
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+ distribution — `pip install -e python/`. A wheel of another version installed
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+ beside the source tree makes them fail with that remedy: the artifact is what is
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+ stale, not the declaration.
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+
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+ ## Generated typed classes
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+
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+ `python -m opensysml.generate model.sysml -o model_types.py` emits one class per
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+ SysML *definition*, and the generated hierarchy follows the model's
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+ generalization edges: `specializes`, `subsets` and `redefines` all become base
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+ classes, because Python has a single notion of inheritance. What tells the two
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+ apart is the members, not the bases:
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+
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+ - a **redefinition** reuses the redefined feature's name, so its property
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+ overrides the base class's property of that name, and takes over the type and
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+ multiplicity it does not restate (`attribute :>> mass = 2.0;` stays `float`,
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+ and a redefined `0..*` feature stays a `list[...]`);
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+ - a **subset** under a new name adds a property beside the base class's one, and
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+ likewise inherits the type and multiplicity it leaves out.
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+
161
+ With **multiple supertypes**, bases are emitted in declaration order, a target
162
+ named twice appearing once, and Python resolves members left to right by its
163
+ usual MRO. A base another declared base already specializes is left implicit —
164
+ `Hybrid :> Vehicle, Electric` where `Electric :> Vehicle` emits
165
+ `class Hybrid(Electric)`, which Python can linearize and which keeps both
166
+ relationships and `Electric`'s properties. Where no order linearizes at all
167
+ (two bases specializing a shared pair in opposite orders), rather than emit a
168
+ module that fails to import, the generator keeps the bases it can and records
169
+ what it left out as a comment on the class, naming the edge:
170
+
171
+ ```python
172
+ class Both(One):
173
+ # specializes Demo::Two, left out: Python cannot linearize it with the bases above
174
+ ```
175
+
176
+ A base outside the generated model is reported the same way. Both are the model's
177
+ hierarchy being wider than Python's, not facts being discarded — the service
178
+ reports every edge, and `Symbol.specializations` still carries them all.
179
+
180
+ **Limitation, unchanged:** only structural usages (`attribute`, `part`, `item`,
181
+ `occurrence`, `individual`, `port`, `enum`) become properties. Behavioral and
182
+ connector usages — `action`, `state`, `calc`, `constraint`, `requirement`,
183
+ `connection`, `flow`, `interface`, `allocation`, `case` — are not instance feature values,
184
+ so a generated class has no member for them; reach them through
185
+ `model["Demo::Vehicle"]`, `verify_constraint` and `verify_satisfaction`.
186
+
187
+ ## Names that shadow builtins
188
+
189
+ Neither builtin name is a live part of the API any more: the module-level
190
+ evaluation function is `opensysml.evaluate`, and the execution error is
191
+ `opensysml.ExecutionError`. `opensysml.eval` and `opensysml.errors.RuntimeError`
192
+ remain as deprecated aliases that warn on use, out of their modules' `__all__`,
193
+ so a star-import binds neither.
194
+
195
+ ```python
196
+ import opensysml
197
+
198
+ opensysml.evaluate("1 + 2", file_path="model.sysml") # opensysml.eval warns
199
+ model.eval("mass", subject="Demo::sedan") # a method shadows nothing
200
+ ```
201
+
202
+ ```python
203
+ from opensysml import eval # shadows the builtin in this module — don't
204
+ ```
205
+
206
+ Guidance for this package and for code around it:
207
+
208
+ - **Call `opensysml.evaluate`.** `opensysml.eval` still works and returns the same
209
+ result, warning `DeprecationWarning`; it goes away in 1.0.0.
210
+ - Import the package, not its names, for anything named like a builtin.
211
+ - Catch `opensysml.ExecutionError` (or its base `opensysml.OpenSysMLError`), never
212
+ `opensysml.errors.RuntimeError`, which warns and is due for removal.
213
+ - Do not name a new public function or exception after a builtin.
214
+
215
+ 0.2.0 therefore publishes `evaluate` as the name to write, with both builtin
216
+ names deprecated rather than removed, so code written against 0.1.x keeps
217
+ running until 1.0.0.
218
+
219
+ ## Running the tests
220
+
221
+ ```bash
222
+ make build # builds bin/sysml-grpc
223
+ pip install -e python/ && pip install pytest pytest-mock
224
+ python -m pytest python/tests/ -q # service-backed tests skip
225
+ ```
226
+
227
+ Tests that need a service skip when none answers on `localhost:50051` and no
228
+ binary is available to spawn one. Where a service *is* provided — as in CI —
229
+ export `OPENSYSML_REQUIRE_SERVICE=1`, and its absence fails instead of skipping.
230
+
231
+ ## Documentation
232
+
233
+ - Using the client:
234
+ [docs/guide/09-python.md](https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/blob/main/docs/guide/09-python.md)
235
+ — installing the service binary, loading a model, instances, verification, conversion
236
+ and queries
237
+ - The API surface, generated typed classes, latency and the module map:
238
+ [docs/reference/python-api.md](https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/blob/main/docs/reference/python-api.md)
239
+ - Installing from source and running the tests:
240
+ [INSTALL.md](https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/blob/main/python/INSTALL.md)
@@ -0,0 +1,196 @@
1
+ # opensysml
2
+
3
+ Python client for OpenSysML: parse, inspect and execute SysML v2 models over the
4
+ `sysml-grpc` service.
5
+
6
+ ```bash
7
+ pip install opensysml # from PyPI, once the first release is published
8
+ pip install -e python/ # or from a checkout, at the repository root
9
+ ```
10
+
11
+ ```python
12
+ import opensysml
13
+
14
+ model = opensysml.load("model.sysml", strict=True) # raises on error diagnostics
15
+ print(model.eval("1 + 2 * 3")) # 7
16
+
17
+ print(model.eval("mass", subject="Demo::sedan")) # 1200.0 — that object, not the default
18
+ # requires the service's evaluate_subject
19
+ # capability, rather than trusting a
20
+ # service that would ignore the subject
21
+
22
+ vehicle = model["Vehicle"] # by short name or FQN
23
+ vehicle.attributes() # own and inherited, with resolved facts
24
+ inst = model.instantiate("Demo::Vehicle")
25
+ inst.mass # 1500.0 [kg] — a Quantity
26
+
27
+ model.verify_satisfaction() # every assert satisfy … by …
28
+ model.save("model.ttl") # RDF Turtle (experimental)
29
+ ```
30
+
31
+ Declarations can be authored from notation strings while preserving the
32
+ untouched source:
33
+
34
+ ```python
35
+ model.edit().add_part_def("", "Vehicle").apply()
36
+ model.edit().add_part("Vehicle", "engine", type="Engine").apply()
37
+ ```
38
+
39
+ Use `opensysml.loads(text, language="kerml")` for inline KerML content.
40
+
41
+ Every call goes through the `sysml-grpc` service, which `opensysml` starts for you from
42
+ `~/.opensysml/bin/sysml-grpc`; the guide below says how to put it there.
43
+
44
+ ## Service ownership
45
+
46
+ `opensysml` never stops a service it did not start.
47
+
48
+ - A connection that finds a healthy service already listening uses it and takes
49
+ no ownership of it: nothing is recorded, and closing the connection leaves the
50
+ service running. Whoever started it decides when it stops.
51
+ - A service `opensysml` starts is recorded in
52
+ `~/.opensysml/sysml-grpc-<port>.pid` (`$OPENSYSML_STATE_DIR` overrides the
53
+ directory) as the service's pid and process start time, plus the pid and start
54
+ time of the process that started it. Only that process stops it, and only when
55
+ the last connection holding it is closed or the interpreter exits.
56
+ - The start times are what authenticate the record: a pid is re-checked against
57
+ the start time written for it, so a pid the operating system has since reused
58
+ is treated as a stale record — cleaned up, never signalled. A command line
59
+ that merely looks like `sysml-grpc` is not identity and is never acted on.
60
+ - A service that crashes leaves a record whose process is gone; the next
61
+ connection detects that, removes it and starts a service of its own.
62
+
63
+ ## Pinned release digests
64
+
65
+ A download is verified against `PINNED_SHA256` in `opensysml/binary.py`, which
66
+ pins the SHA-256 of every asset of a release. The `.sha256` served beside a
67
+ binary comes from whoever served the binary, so it detects corruption but not a
68
+ republished release; a pinned digest is independent of that origin. A download
69
+ with no pin fails with a message naming the version, rather than falling back to
70
+ the served checksum — `$OPENSYSML_ALLOW_UNPINNED_DOWNLOAD=<owner/repo>` (or `=1` for
71
+ any repository) accepts same-origin trust explicitly for what it names, with a
72
+ warning.
73
+
74
+ At release time, after the service binaries are published and final:
75
+
76
+ ```bash
77
+ export GITHUB_TOKEN=... # the release API rate-limits unauthenticated calls
78
+ python scripts/pin_release_checksums.py --version v0.0.9 --write
79
+ git commit -am 'chore(python): pin release digests for v0.0.9'
80
+ ```
81
+
82
+ The script downloads every `sysml-grpc-*` asset of that release, hashes what it
83
+ downloaded, refuses the release if a `.sha256` sidecar disagrees with the asset
84
+ it describes, and rewrites the table in place. `--check` re-hashes the assets of
85
+ every pinned release and fails on any disagreement, catching a release
86
+ republished with another binary. A opensysml release therefore pins the service
87
+ releases published before it; asking for a newer one needs a newer opensysml (or
88
+ the explicit opt-in above), and leaves an already-downloaded binary serving
89
+ rather than refusing to start — only a digest that *contradicts* a pin is
90
+ treated as tampering and refuses to fall back.
91
+
92
+ ## Version
93
+
94
+ `opensysml/_version.py` is the only declaration: the packaging metadata reads it,
95
+ `opensysml.__version__` reports the installed distribution's version, and
96
+ `scripts/check_version.py` fails a release whose tag names another version. The
97
+ version tests therefore require the tree under test to be the installed
98
+ distribution — `pip install -e python/`. A wheel of another version installed
99
+ beside the source tree makes them fail with that remedy: the artifact is what is
100
+ stale, not the declaration.
101
+
102
+ ## Generated typed classes
103
+
104
+ `python -m opensysml.generate model.sysml -o model_types.py` emits one class per
105
+ SysML *definition*, and the generated hierarchy follows the model's
106
+ generalization edges: `specializes`, `subsets` and `redefines` all become base
107
+ classes, because Python has a single notion of inheritance. What tells the two
108
+ apart is the members, not the bases:
109
+
110
+ - a **redefinition** reuses the redefined feature's name, so its property
111
+ overrides the base class's property of that name, and takes over the type and
112
+ multiplicity it does not restate (`attribute :>> mass = 2.0;` stays `float`,
113
+ and a redefined `0..*` feature stays a `list[...]`);
114
+ - a **subset** under a new name adds a property beside the base class's one, and
115
+ likewise inherits the type and multiplicity it leaves out.
116
+
117
+ With **multiple supertypes**, bases are emitted in declaration order, a target
118
+ named twice appearing once, and Python resolves members left to right by its
119
+ usual MRO. A base another declared base already specializes is left implicit —
120
+ `Hybrid :> Vehicle, Electric` where `Electric :> Vehicle` emits
121
+ `class Hybrid(Electric)`, which Python can linearize and which keeps both
122
+ relationships and `Electric`'s properties. Where no order linearizes at all
123
+ (two bases specializing a shared pair in opposite orders), rather than emit a
124
+ module that fails to import, the generator keeps the bases it can and records
125
+ what it left out as a comment on the class, naming the edge:
126
+
127
+ ```python
128
+ class Both(One):
129
+ # specializes Demo::Two, left out: Python cannot linearize it with the bases above
130
+ ```
131
+
132
+ A base outside the generated model is reported the same way. Both are the model's
133
+ hierarchy being wider than Python's, not facts being discarded — the service
134
+ reports every edge, and `Symbol.specializations` still carries them all.
135
+
136
+ **Limitation, unchanged:** only structural usages (`attribute`, `part`, `item`,
137
+ `occurrence`, `individual`, `port`, `enum`) become properties. Behavioral and
138
+ connector usages — `action`, `state`, `calc`, `constraint`, `requirement`,
139
+ `connection`, `flow`, `interface`, `allocation`, `case` — are not instance feature values,
140
+ so a generated class has no member for them; reach them through
141
+ `model["Demo::Vehicle"]`, `verify_constraint` and `verify_satisfaction`.
142
+
143
+ ## Names that shadow builtins
144
+
145
+ Neither builtin name is a live part of the API any more: the module-level
146
+ evaluation function is `opensysml.evaluate`, and the execution error is
147
+ `opensysml.ExecutionError`. `opensysml.eval` and `opensysml.errors.RuntimeError`
148
+ remain as deprecated aliases that warn on use, out of their modules' `__all__`,
149
+ so a star-import binds neither.
150
+
151
+ ```python
152
+ import opensysml
153
+
154
+ opensysml.evaluate("1 + 2", file_path="model.sysml") # opensysml.eval warns
155
+ model.eval("mass", subject="Demo::sedan") # a method shadows nothing
156
+ ```
157
+
158
+ ```python
159
+ from opensysml import eval # shadows the builtin in this module — don't
160
+ ```
161
+
162
+ Guidance for this package and for code around it:
163
+
164
+ - **Call `opensysml.evaluate`.** `opensysml.eval` still works and returns the same
165
+ result, warning `DeprecationWarning`; it goes away in 1.0.0.
166
+ - Import the package, not its names, for anything named like a builtin.
167
+ - Catch `opensysml.ExecutionError` (or its base `opensysml.OpenSysMLError`), never
168
+ `opensysml.errors.RuntimeError`, which warns and is due for removal.
169
+ - Do not name a new public function or exception after a builtin.
170
+
171
+ 0.2.0 therefore publishes `evaluate` as the name to write, with both builtin
172
+ names deprecated rather than removed, so code written against 0.1.x keeps
173
+ running until 1.0.0.
174
+
175
+ ## Running the tests
176
+
177
+ ```bash
178
+ make build # builds bin/sysml-grpc
179
+ pip install -e python/ && pip install pytest pytest-mock
180
+ python -m pytest python/tests/ -q # service-backed tests skip
181
+ ```
182
+
183
+ Tests that need a service skip when none answers on `localhost:50051` and no
184
+ binary is available to spawn one. Where a service *is* provided — as in CI —
185
+ export `OPENSYSML_REQUIRE_SERVICE=1`, and its absence fails instead of skipping.
186
+
187
+ ## Documentation
188
+
189
+ - Using the client:
190
+ [docs/guide/09-python.md](https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/blob/main/docs/guide/09-python.md)
191
+ — installing the service binary, loading a model, instances, verification, conversion
192
+ and queries
193
+ - The API surface, generated typed classes, latency and the module map:
194
+ [docs/reference/python-api.md](https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/blob/main/docs/reference/python-api.md)
195
+ - Installing from source and running the tests:
196
+ [INSTALL.md](https://github.com/Open-MBEE/OpenSysML/blob/main/python/INSTALL.md)