#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (c) 2005-2019, PyInstaller Development Team.
#
# Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License with exception
# for distributing bootloader.
#
# The full license is in the file COPYING.txt, distributed with this software.
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------


# Test that the Pythons 'site' module is disabled and Python is not searching
# for any user-specific site directories.

# Check that option -S is passed to Python interpreter and that sys.path has
# not been modified.


import sys

# The option -S tells Python not to import `site` on startup.
# If site has been imported already, that's instant failure.
if 'site' in sys.modules:
    raise SystemExit('site module already imported')

import site

# Check it is really disabled.
if not sys.flags.no_site:
    raise SystemExit('site module is enabled!')

# Default values 'site' module when it is disabled.
# On Py2, ENABLE_USER_SITE should be False; on Py3, it should be None.
if site.ENABLE_USER_SITE not in (None, False):
    raise SystemExit('ENABLE_USER_SITE is %s, expected %s.' %
                     (site.ENABLE_USER_SITE, (None, False)))

# Since we import `site` here in the test, this causes USER_SITE and USER_BASE to be
# initialized on Py2, so all we can do is confirm that the paths aren't in sys.path

if site.USER_SITE is not None:
    if site.USER_SITE in sys.path:
        raise SystemExit('USER_SITE found in sys.path')

# This should never happen, USER_BASE isn't a site-modules folder and is only used by
# distutils for installing module datas.
if site.USER_BASE is not None:
    if site.USER_SITE in sys.path:
        raise SystemExit('USER_BASE found in sys.path')


# Check if this is realy our fake-site module
assert site.__pyinstaller__faked__site__module__ == True