Update versions of packages in poetry.lock for dependabot

[FrankD412]

There have been some recent warnings from dependabot about security issues related to py and setuptools. This MR updates the dependencies so that we are using more recent dependencies. This MR also updates to the most recent poetry-core and updates pytest with a minimum requirement to remove py as a dependency.

NOTE: This MR removes Python 3.7 as a minimum version -- it seems that py is required for anything lower than 3.8. It seems that Python 3.7 is EOL in June, so we're slightly ahead on deprecating it in Maestro.

[doutriaux1]

@FrankD412 do you want to remove 3.7 from the test section as well? Or do we want it for testing?

[FrankD412]

Oh it looks like I missed the second version matrix. I'll fix that. Good catch @doutriaux1

[jwhite242]

I'd say lets leave 3.7 in here for a while as there are still quite a few users on that version. Also, is it too early to flip the switch on 3.11 in the matrix?

Additionally, be sure and remove fabric from the dev-dependencies in pyproject.toml as well so poetry doesn't try and pick it up again later.

[FrankD412]

I'd say lets leave 3.7 in here for a while as there are still quite a few users on that version. Also, is it too early to flip the switch on 3.11 in the matrix?

Additionally, be sure and remove fabric from the dev-dependencies in pyproject.toml as well so poetry doesn't try and pick it up again later.

Alright removed fabric and re-add 3.7 -- gonna test adding 3.11 to see how that goes.

[jwhite242]

ok, looks like we need one last change: update the sphinx version in the lock file to get the rtd builds passing again. lock file has it at 3.5, and would appear we need at least > 4.2 to support python >= 3.10. unsure if there's any reason to pin it to anything earlier than 5.x, but it's not long for the builds anyway so up to you on the version.

[FrankD412]

ok, looks like we need one last change: update the sphinx version in the lock file to get the rtd builds passing again. lock file has it at 3.5, and would appear we need at least > 4.2 to support python >= 3.10. unsure if there's any reason to pin it to anything earlier than 5.x, but it's not long for the builds anyway so up to you on the version.

All fixed!