See documentation.rst for usage description. This primarily consists
of a workflow (manually triggered) to build wheels on GitHub Actions,
and supporting changes to our build to make this work, i.e. for the
right files to end up in the wheels in the right places (including
getting the README to look right on PyPI).
You can now:
Build a wheel in a fresh environment, with basically whatever
method you'd like (python -m build, pip wheel,
python setup.py bdist_wheel). Running this repeatedly to build
multiple wheels also works, but may require cleaning the build
directory depending on the method used (see the TODO on symenginepy
in CMakeLists.txt)
pip install . repeatedly to re-install symforce in the same
environment
pip install -e . repeatedly, manually cleaning the build
(technically just the symenginepy build) between runs
See
documentation.rstfor usage description. This primarily consists of a workflow (manually triggered) to build wheels on GitHub Actions, and supporting changes to our build to make this work, i.e. for the right files to end up in the wheels in the right places (including getting the README to look right on PyPI).You can now:
python -m build,pip wheel,python setup.py bdist_wheel). Running this repeatedly to build multiple wheels also works, but may require cleaning the build directory depending on the method used (see the TODO on symenginepy in CMakeLists.txt)pip install .repeatedly to re-install symforce in the same environmentpip install -e .repeatedly, manually cleaning the build (technically just the symenginepy build) between runs