{ stdenv, buildPythonPackage, fetchPypi, alembic, aiosmtpd, dnspython
, flufl_bounce, flufl_i18n, flufl_lock, lazr_config, lazr_delegates, passlib
, requests, zope_configuration, click, falcon, importlib-resources
, zope_component
}:

buildPythonPackage rec {
  pname = "mailman";
  version = "3.2.2";

  patches = [ ./0001-Find-external-tools-via-PATH-rather-than-hard-coding.patch ];

  src = fetchPypi {
    inherit pname version;
    sha256 = "09s9p5pb8gff6zblwidyq830yfgcvv50p5drdaxj1qpy8w46lvc6";
  };

  propagatedBuildInputs = [
    alembic aiosmtpd click dnspython falcon flufl_bounce flufl_i18n flufl_lock
    importlib-resources lazr_config passlib requests zope_configuration
    zope_component
  ];

  # Mailman assumes that those scripts in $out/bin are Python scripts. Wrapping
  # them in shell code breaks this assumption. The proper way to use mailman is
  # to create a specialized python interpreter:
  #
  #   python37.withPackages (ps: [ps.mailman])
  #
  # This gives a properly wrapped 'mailman' command plus an interpreter that
  # has all the necessary search paths to execute unwrapped 'master' and
  # 'runner' scripts. The setup is a little tricky, but fortunately NixOS is
  # about to get a OS module that takes care of those details.
  dontWrapPythonPrograms = true;

  meta = {
    homepage = https://www.gnu.org/software/mailman/;
    description = "Free software for managing electronic mail discussion and newsletter lists";
    license = stdenv.lib.licenses.gpl3Plus;
    maintainers = with stdenv.lib.maintainers; [ peti ];
  };
}