Closed nickforce989 closed 6 months ago
great work. asking out of ignorance: are the pycache files there by accident or are they needed for packaging? :)
great work. asking out of ignorance: are the pycache files there by accident or are they needed for packaging? :)
My bad, I did not notice the pycache files left. I have removed them. Thanks for noticing!
Something to bear in mind is that it is easier to review pull requests that are relatively focused—introducing new features and also restructuring the code at the same time makes it more difficult to spot potential issues.
I should probably merge my other PR, since it addressed some of the open issues already
I've lost track of changes... are we happy with the status or is some more work missing? once we are done I can resolve the conflicts and merge
@LupoA I think I have fixed all the problems. Also the test runExact.py is working with CAUCHY.
I am not quite happy with the speed of the high precision numerical integration performed to compute f_t and A_0 in the Cauchy case.
Anyways, I thought for long, and made many attempts (also parallelization or similar) to speed it up, and I still did not find a solution.
I will keep thinking if there's anything else I can do to speed it up, but I should have responded to all the points of the review of this PR.
I am not quite happy with the speed of the high precision numerical integration performed to compute f_t and A_0 in the Cauchy case.
Perhaps open a separate issue to track that at this point.
I will keep thinking if there's anything else I can do to speed it up, but I should have responded to all the points of the review of this PR.
Great!
Sweet! I'll try resolving the conflicts and then merge
This might be just me not being used to deal with python packages, but:
Upon manual installation (git clone, cd directory, pip install . ) I obtain the following
Successfully built UNKNOWN
Installing collected packages: UNKNOWN
Successfully installed UNKNOWN-0.0.0
which is not really a problem, but do you know why it shows up as unknown?
Again, I might be doing something silly, but
python runExact.py
returns
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'lsdensities'
Upon manual installation (git clone, cd directory, pip install . ) I obtain the following
Until the PR is merged, clone
is not sufficient—you also need to git checkout feature/package
.
Until the PR is merged,
clone
is not sufficient—you also need togit checkout feature/package
.
Sorry I did not say but I did to that,
Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/feature/package'
Just to document, I had a quick Zoom with Alessandro; it's not clear what was causing his issue, but creating a new virtual environment and retrying worked.
@nickforce989 Take a look at dd046f3; it's an important part of creating a pyproject.toml
that I missed when reviewing.
Ok, thanks for making me notice! and apologies to @LupoA if I made you lose some time.
Before merging: I am a bit disturbed by the fact that I can only perform the installation in a new virtual environment. The problem I had, persists if I run outside of one. @edbennett any ideas?
This appears to be the same issue as discussed in https://github.com/pypa/setuptools/issues/3269 - Debian does weird things to the built-in Python (as you saw earlier when we had to apt install
things that are usually integral parts of Python), and something about that process has broken things so Python picks up the wrong version of setuptools, which is unable to parse your pyproject.toml
.
The solution is to use virtual environments and/or to avoid using the OS-provided Python. (This is considered good practice anyway.)
got it. thanks!!!
I have implemented the systematics evaluation, Cauchy kernel and rho fitting procedure starting from the code in 'feature/GP'. This could a good start where one can do the refactoring, as it implements both HLT and Bayesian processes and perform fits and uses two kernels. Also a starting point for the package structure have been created.
Please, note that the fitting procedure is still maybe not the most user friendly, as I kept printRhoSamples.py, that Alessandro wrote, to print the bootstrap samples that then will be used to perform fits.
Also, I would suggest to check if there are modifications needed in printRhoSamples.py for the Bayesian processes.
The code 'runInverseProblem.py' runs and I have been able to perform a fit from that output.