This will automatically build the fast cffi based bindings.
An additional advantage is that the python module gets installed below /usr/lib64/python3.x/site-packages/ now and no longer below /usr/lib/python3.x/site-packages/
When manually calling the builder.py script after having done a "setup.py build", and then adding it to the build directory, and calling "setup.py install", the module ends up below /usr/lib.
This is especially important when packaging the module for a linux distribution (as I am trying to do now for Fedora), since there are strict guidelines where binary python packages need to be installed.
In case you do not wish to have a call to this builder.py script in a default install, please consider adding it as an option to the setup.py script, so it can be enabled if needed.
Note that the travis build fails because eccodes is not installed in that environment.
My local install in which I do have eccodes installed runs just fine.
This will automatically build the fast cffi based bindings. An additional advantage is that the python module gets installed below /usr/lib64/python3.x/site-packages/ now and no longer below /usr/lib/python3.x/site-packages/ When manually calling the builder.py script after having done a "setup.py build", and then adding it to the build directory, and calling "setup.py install", the module ends up below /usr/lib. This is especially important when packaging the module for a linux distribution (as I am trying to do now for Fedora), since there are strict guidelines where binary python packages need to be installed.
In case you do not wish to have a call to this builder.py script in a default install, please consider adding it as an option to the setup.py script, so it can be enabled if needed.