Some projects such as Tito, Packit, Fedora Review Service, etc operate over currently active Fedora releases. They can use this package to find their version numbers instead of manually defining a list.
This package queries Bodhi to find the active releases and therefore requires an internet connection.
| Alias name | Description |
|---|---|
fedora-all |
All active Fedora releases |
fedora-stable |
All stable Fedora releases |
fedora-development |
Not yet branched Fedora releases |
fedora-latest |
Latest Fedora release excluding Rawhide (as a list of one item) |
fedora-latest-stable |
Latest stable Fedora (as a list of one item) |
fedora-branched |
All branched Fedora releases |
epel-all |
All active EPEL releases |
The package is available in the Fedora repositories:
dnf install python3-fedora-distro-aliases
Alternatively, you can install it from PyPI
pip3 install fedora-distro-aliases
>>> from fedora_distro_aliases import get_distro_aliases
>>> aliases = get_distro_aliases()Distribution names and their versions.
>>> [x.namever for x in aliases["fedora-all"]]
['fedora-38', 'fedora-39', 'fedora-rawhide']Append architectures and you have Mock chroot names
>>> [f"{x.namever}-x86_64" for x in aliases["fedora-all"]]
['fedora-38-x86_64', 'fedora-39-x86_64', 'fedora-rawhide-x86_64']Branch names in DistGit:
>>> [x.branch for x in aliases["fedora-all"]]
['f38', 'f39', 'rawhide']Only version numbers:
>>> [x.version for x in aliases["fedora-all"]]
['38', '39', 'rawhide']If you need a numeric version even for rawhide:
>>> [x.version_number for x in aliases["fedora-all"]]
['38', '39', '40']- fedfind - Python module and CLI for finding and inspecting Fedora composes and deliverables