PyPI

[kif]

Hi,

Wouldn't it make sense to declare gpyfft on PyPI and make it "pip-instalable" ?
Do you believe one could take clfft into the gpyfft into a "manylinux" wheel to ease the deplyment ? I know h5py is doing so for the HDF5 library.

[geggo]

Am 12.10.2018 um 10:18 schrieb Jerome Kieffer ***@***.***>: Hi, Wouldn't it make sense to declare gpyfft on PyPI and make it "pip-instalable" ? Do you believe one could take clfft into the gpyfft into a "manylinux" wheel to ease the deplyment ? I know h5py is doing so for the HDF5 library.

Hi Jerome, I have no experience with packaging for PyPI. For this, it is sufficient to be able to build wheels? For Windows a copy of the clfft binaries is added as package data. Do you know, should this work in the same way for Linux/MacOS ? Gregor

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[kif]

On Fri, 12 Oct 2018 03:01:02 -0700 Gregor Thalhammer ***@***.***> wrote: > Wouldn't it make sense to declare gpyfft on PyPI and make it "pip-instalable" ? > Do you believe one could take clfft into the gpyfft into a "manylinux" wheel to ease the deplyment ? I know h5py is doing so for the HDF5 library. > > Hi Jerome, I have no experience with packaging for PyPI. For this, it is sufficient to be able to build wheels? For Windows a copy of the clfft binaries is added as package data. Do you know, should this work in the same way for Linux/MacOS ?

To make the package pip-installable, the simplest (it won't work out the box with gpyfft) is to create an account on pypi and upload a zip or tar.gz obtained from a `python setup.py sdist` Then `pip install gpyfft` will download the zip or tar, unzip it and start compiling it. For manylinux wheel, we have some knowhow in the silx team. Cheers, Jerome