| CI | status |
|---|---|
| pip builds | |
| wheels |
This repository contains a tiny project showing how to create C++ bindings using nanobind and scikit-build-core. It was derived from the corresponding pybind11 example project developed by @henryiii.
- Clone this repository
- Run
pip install ./wood_nano
The .github/workflows directory contains two continuous integration workflows
for GitHub Actions. The first one (pip) runs automatically after each commit
and ensures that packages can be built successfully and that tests pass.
The wheels workflow uses
cibuildwheel to automatically
produce binary wheels for a large variety of platforms. If a pypi_password
token is provided using GitHub Action's secrets feature, this workflow can
even automatically upload packages on PyPI.
Repository wood_nano has submodule wood in src directly. For new clones incase there is nothing in the src/wood folder do the following:
git submodule update --init --recursiveconda config --add channels conda-forge
conda create -n wood python==3.8.16 pypy=7.3.11
C:/Users/petras/.rhinocode/py39-rh8/python.exe -m pip install . import os
import os.path as op
import sys
import ctypes
CONDA_ENV = r'C:\Users\petras\.conda\envs\wood'
COMPAS_WOOD_PATH = r'C:\brg\2_code\wood_nano\build\pp38-pypy38_pp73-win_amd64\Release'
sys.path.append(op.join(CONDA_ENV, r"Lib\site-packages"))
sys.path.append(COMPAS_WOOD_PATH)
os.add_dll_directory(op.join(CONDA_ENV, r'Library\bin'))
os.add_dll_directory(COMPAS_WOOD_PATH)
import nanobind_example
print(nanobind_example.add(1, 2))cd ~/brg/2_code/wood_nano/src
git submodule add https://github.com/petrasvestartas/wood.git
cd wood
sudo '/home/petras/brg/2_code/wood_nano/src/wood/install_ubuntu.sh'For update:
git submodule update --init --recursive
# git submodule foreach git pull origin main
sudo rm -r build- Ubuntu - linked, Check: a) PCH is not speeding the build, b) SQL has no be unlocked like this
sudo chown -R
- for development you need to use pip install . and even you changed init.py
- function based on the EDX tutorial
- Process: - add c++ and binded method in nanobind_binding.cpp - run pip install -e . to check if there are no C++ mistake - import the method in src/wood_nano/init.py - test the imported method in tests/test_basic.py - compas_wood - create a file called src/compas_wood/binding/binding_read_xml_polylines.py - compas_wood - add this name in init.py - compas_wood - fill the contents of the file and create a test under if name == "main" - compas_wood - write docstrings under the method - compas_wood - invoke docs and check the result
conda config --add channels conda-forge
conda create -n compas_wood_3_9_10 python==3.9_10 compas
conda activate compas_wood_3_9_10
conda install build setuptools wheel twine
sudo apt install twine or conda install twine
cookiecutter gh:compas-dev/compas_package_template
export PATH="~/anaconda3/envs/compas_wood/bin:$PATH"
sudo apt install invoke
pip install -r requirements.txt- add requirements wood-nano
- rewrite examples
- compas_wood must be installable by
pip install compas_wood - documentation based on edx tutorials
- create compas_model with vizualization
- upload to pip https://github.com/petrasvestartas/compas_snippets
To build and upload your package to PyPI, follow these steps:
-
Build the package:
python -m build --wheel
-
Upload the package using
twinewith an API token:twine upload dist/* -u __token__ -p <your-api-token>
-
Upload to pip: https://github.com/petrasvestartas/pypi
conda create -n compas_wood_3_9_10 python==3.9.10 build setuptools wheel twine auditwheel
ubuntu:
export BUILDING_DIST="1" && python -m build --wheel
sudo apt-get install patchelf
sudo docker build -t manylinux2014_gcc13 .
auditwheel repair dist/wood_nano-0.0.7-cp39-cp39-linux_x86_64.whl --plat manylinux_2_35_x86_64 -w dist/
windows:
conda create -n compas_wood_3_9_10 python==3.9.10 build setuptools wheel twineTo resolve Git conflicts on a Mac, follow these steps:
-
Print the Python path for compas_rhino:
python -m compas_rhino.print_python_path
-
Install the package using pip:
sudo -H /Users/petras/.rhinocode/py39-rh8/python3.9 -m pip install . -
Install the package with the in-tree build feature:
sudo -H /Users/petras/.rhinocode/py39-rh8/python3.9 -m pip install . --use-feature=in-tree-build
In this case, the default message is pre-filled, but you can modify it if needed. To proceed with the merge and accept the default commit message, you can follow these steps:
- Press
ion your keyboard to enter insert mode in the text editor. - Make any changes to the commit message if necessary.
- Once you're done, press
Escto exit insert mode. - Type
:wqto save the commit message and exit the text editor. If you're using Vim, this command writes the changes and quits the editor.