## Mirror filtering _NOTE: All references to whitelist/blacklist are deprecated, and will be replaced with allowlist/blocklist in 5.0_ The mirror filter configuration settings are in the same configuration file as the mirror settings. There are different configuration sections for the different plugin types. Filtering Plugin pacakage lists need to use the **Raw PyPI Name** (non [PEP503](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0503/#normalized-names) normalized) in order to get filtered. E.g. to Blacklist [ACMPlus](https://pypi.org/project/ACMPlus/) you'd need to use that *exact* casing in `bandersnatch.conf` - A PR would be welcome fixing the normalization but it's an invasive PR ### Plugins Enabling The plugins setting is a list of plugins to enable. Example (enable all installed filter plugins): - *Explicitly* enabling plugins is now **mandatory** for *activating plugins* - They will *do nothing* without activation Also, enabling will get plugin's defaults if not configured in their respective sections. ```ini [plugins] enabled = all ``` Example (only enable specific plugins): ```ini [plugins] enabled = blacklist_project whitelist_project ... ``` ### blacklist / whitelist filtering settings The blacklist / whitelist settings are in configuration sections named **\[blacklist\]** and **\[whitelist\]** these section provides settings to indicate packages, projects and releases that should / should not be mirrored from PyPI. This is useful to avoid syncing broken or malicious packages. ### packages The packages setting is a list of python [pep440 version specifier](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0440/#id51) of packages to not be mirrored. Enable version specifier filtering for whitelist and blacklist packages through enabling the 'blacklist_release' and 'allowlist_release' plugins, respectively. Any packages matching the version specifier for blacklist packages will not be downloaded. Any packages not matching the version specifier for whitelist packages will not be downloaded. Example: ```ini [plugins] enabled = blacklist_project blacklist_release whitelist_project allowlist_release [blacklist] packages = example1 example2>=1.4.2,<1.9,!=1.5.*,!=1.6.* [whitelist] packages = black==18.5 ptr ``` ### Metadata Filtering Packages and release files may be selected by filtering on specific metadata value. General form of configuration entries is: ```ini [filter_some_metadata] tag:tag:path.to.object = matcha matchb ``` #### Project Regex Matching Filter projects to be synced based on regex matches against their raw metadata entries straight from parsed downloaded json. Example: ```ini [regex_project_metadata] not-null:info.classifiers = .*Programming Language :: Python :: 2.* ``` Valid tags are `all`,`any`,`none`,`match-null`,`not-null`, with default of `any:match-null` All metadata provided by json is available, including `info`, `last_serial`, `releases`, etc. headings. #### Release File Regex Matching Filter release files to be downloaded for projects based on regex matches against the stored metadata entries for each release file. Example: ```ini [regex_release_file_metadata] any:release_file.packagetype = sdist bdist_wheel ``` Valid tags are the same as for projects. Metadata available to match consists of `info`, `release`, and `release_file` top level structures, with `info` containing the package-wide inthe fo, `release` containing the version of the release and `release_file` the metadata for an individual file for that release. ### Prerelease filtering Bandersnatch includes a plugin to filter our pre-releases of packages. To enable this plugin simply add `prerelease_release` to the enabled plugins list. ```ini [plugins] enabled = prerelease_release ``` ### Regex filtering Advanced users who would like finer control over which packages and releases to filter can use the regex Bandersnatch plugin. This plugin allows arbitrary regular expressions to be defined in the configuration, any package name or release version that matches will *not* be downloaded. The plugin can be activated for packages and releases separately. For example to activate the project regex filter simply add it to the configuration as before: ```ini [plugins] enabled = regex_project ``` If you'd like to filter releases using the regex filter use `regex_release` instead. The regex plugin requires an extra section in the config to define the actual patterns to used for filtering: ```ini [filter_regex] packages = .+-evil$ releases = .+alpha\d$ ``` Note the same `filter_regex` section may include a `packages` and a `releases` entry with any number of regular expressions. ### Platform-specific binaries filtering This filter allows advanced users not interesting in Windows/macOS/Linux specific binaries to not mirror the corresponding files. ```ini [plugins] enabled = exclude_platform [blacklist] platforms = windows ``` Available platforms are: `windows` `macos` `freebsd` `linux`. ### Keep only latest releases You can also keep only the latest releases based on greatest [Version](https://packaging.pypa.io/en/latest/version/) numbers. ```ini [plugins] enabled = latest_release [latest_release] keep = 3 ``` By default, the plugin does not filter out any release. You have to add the `keep` setting. You should be aware that it can break requirements.