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bgrimstad / splinter

Library for multivariate function approximation with splines (B-spline, P-spline, and more) with interfaces to C++, C, Python and MATLAB
Mozilla Public License 2.0
417 stars 116 forks source link

Add SPLINTER to PyPI #44

Open gablank opened 9 years ago

gablank commented 9 years ago

When the Python interface is done and working well (which is the case very soon), we should add SPLINTER to PyPI, the Python Package Index, so users can easily install and use it.

bgrimstad commented 8 years ago

setup.py added in 81a6a276d41c868dfa0c61eade0116107eac1f20

VikingScientist commented 7 years ago

Splinter has a name clash with splinter 0.7.7

gablank commented 7 years ago

We are aware of the potential name collision, so we have reserved splinterpy on PyPI.

Thanks for the feedback, though!

VikingScientist commented 7 years ago

Oh, right you are. Then this issue is resolved? Should it not be closed then?

BTW: searching for "splinter" on PyPI gives this package a weight* of 4 which puts it at the 7.place on the page ranking. I would suggest using the word "splinter" somewhere in the summary field to raise this.

* Weight: Occurences of search term weighted by field (name, summary, keywords, description, author, maintainer).

gablank commented 7 years ago

We're keeping this issue open because we're not pleased with the way we package the library on PyPI. We are bundling a precompiled version of the library along with the python files, meaning the install will not work for all configurations. The plan is to package the C++ and C source files, and compiling them in setup.py. We haven't gotten to that point yet because of a lack of time.

Thanks for the suggestion regarding the ranking, we will definitely do that.

gablank commented 6 years ago

Version 4.0 of SPLINTER has now been uploaded to PyPI. I have also made sure to include "SPLINTER" in the description to increase our weight in the search rankings.

Note that in the current release on PyPI, only Linux x64 is supported, as I haven't had the time to compile the library on other operating systems / architectures.

bgrimstad commented 6 years ago

Awesome!

On Sat, Nov 17, 2018, 21:29 Anders Wenhaug <notifications@github.com wrote:

Version 4.0 of SPLINTER has now been uploaded to PyPI. I have also made sure to include "SPLINTER" in the description to increase our weight in the search rankings.

Note that in the current release on PyPI, only Linux x64 is supported, as I haven't had the time to compile the library on other operating systems / architectures.

— You are receiving this because you commented. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub https://github.com/bgrimstad/splinter/issues/44#issuecomment-439645442, or mute the thread https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AHV_l0-svARFA_bVJiZwpKBMlBqE1-egks5uwHGjgaJpZM4F98aq .

frederikfaye commented 5 years ago

That pip install splinterpy is possible for Linux x86 users should probably be mentioned somewhere in splinter/docs/compile.md, as it is quite the time-saver.

jayvdb commented 4 years ago

yet PyPI has v4.0.4 . Where is v4 coming from?

bgrimstad commented 4 years ago

Hi @jayvdb,

I believe the PyPI version to be from one of the latest commits in the develop-branch. It seems like we forgot to tag the related commit, which is causing some confusion for our users (see e.g. #122).

We had planned to merge develop and properly package a new release, but we never got around to it. If I remember correctly, we decided to just package the develop-branch code to make the most recent development available. Hoping we can package v4 properly soon (it requires us to compile for multiple platforms). Until then, I suppose you have to look at the latest commit in the develop-branch.

Perhaps @gablank can dig out the commit we used for v4.0.4.

jayvdb commented 4 years ago

Ok, great, that explains it. I can see it at https://github.com/bgrimstad/splinter/tree/develop/python

I do hope that a v4.0.x can be tagged soon. I dont really need v4.0.4, if another release tag is created here on GitHub - that would suffice for me.

It seems there is not a lot of change happening at the moment. Given that the Python library is already called v4.0, and the wheel includes the linux DSO, it seems that v4.0 is already of the barn long ago, and any remaining task for v4 needs to be shifted to v4.1, or done post tagging.

fwiw, I need to re-do https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/science/splinter , renaming the python package to splinterpy (so I can create a new package for the real "splinter", which is now a dependency of pytest-splinter) , and I can only do that with the v4 codebase for the entire repo, as I need to build the C library on umpteen arch that openSUSE supports, otherwise the Python library wont pass its tests on those platforms.

I'll do some builds now using the develop branch to check it, and report back.

jayvdb commented 4 years ago

I did a build at https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/home:jayvdb:branches:science/splinter ; havent tried to get tests running, but at least compilation is passing.

gablank commented 4 years ago

Hello @jayvdb!

Sorry about the late response from me. You are right, not much has happened in this place lately. I'll have a look at this issue soon. I wasn't aware that the library has been packaged for OpenSUSE, that is awesome! Maybe I'll have a look at creating a package for pacman while I'm working on this...