Open ryanvolz opened 2 years ago
Unless there's a simple way to pass arguments to conda-build
from cf infrastructure (CC @conda-forge/core), I think the pillow-tests
approach would be the most reasonable.
Thanks for the report!
Yeah, i've been trying to think of a good name of this extra package.
For the conda-package, I gave up on finding a solution: https://github.com/conda-forge/conda-feedstock/blob/main/recipe/meta.yaml#L5
The tests were never run prior to adding that flag.
my issue wit hthe tests
package, is that it may overlap with a real package name from upstream.
I think maybe pillow__tests__
? or something like that. Fewer chances of collisions.
my issue with the
tests
package, is that it may overlap with a real package name from upstream.
TBH, I don't think that's an issue. And if upstream ever were to publish something like that, we could build some deprecation for our output. The scipy-feedstock would similarly take scipy-tests
.
Ok. The tests name sounds fine
I guess we are at the point where a PR would be accepted.
Solution to issue cannot be found in the documentation.
Issue
Recent builds of the
pillow
package, which include the tests and test images, weigh in at ~45 MB. Without the tests included, the package occupies less than 1 MB of space. The tests don't get installed into the environment, so the main effect is a bigger download and more space occupied in the package cache. Since nobody is likely to want to run the tests themselves from the packaged tarball, I think that shrinking the package back down to its previous size would be a big benefit (particularly sincepillow
is a dependency ofmatplotlib-base
, which I assume many people will install).Conda-build has a
--no-copy-test-source-files
which would allow the tests to still run in the feedstock and prevent them from ending up in the package, but I don't know if there is a way to use that. Another possible solution could be to create a separate output (e.g.pillow-tests
) and run the tests through that. That way they would still be available in a package, but the majority of users would not have to use the extra space.Installed packages
Environment info