There hasn't been a release in almost a decade, and build failures with
GCC 14 were reported. I don't think it makes sense to patch it, since
the project moved over to `util-linux`, and Spack's default provider is
that package. Better to just get rid of it in the next Spack release.
* py-your: new package
Spack package recipe for YOUR, Your Unified Reader. YOUR processes pulsar data in different formats.
Output below from spack install py-your
spack install py-your
[+] /usr (external glibc-2.28-oj2wjfl2ao5inhfz4qehw6hlck2hizvp)
[+] /opt/apps/spack/gcc-runtime-8.5.0-5k6kvi5
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libxcrypt-4.4.35-zigqpjo
[+] /opt/apps/spack/ncurses-6.4-xbvwv2w
[+] /opt/apps/spack/erfa-2.0.0-4qkta2n
[+] /opt/apps/spack/zlib-ng-2.1.6-ccn5qny
[+] /opt/apps/spack/pcre-8.45-33dfhul
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libpciaccess-0.17-2qdxdjo
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libmd-1.0.4-zbdiprt
[+] /opt/apps/spack/qhull-2020.2-klc7ewb
[+] /opt/apps/spack/bzip2-1.0.8-t65bq3t
[+] /opt/apps/spack/xz-5.4.6-axoznvt
[+] /opt/apps/spack/alsa-lib-1.2.3.2-a7icjdy
[+] /opt/apps/spack/zstd-1.5.6-nyk6gt6
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libffi-3.4.6-ibucrfe
[+] /opt/apps/spack/yasm-1.3.0-v4etmmm
[+] /opt/apps/spack/openblas-0.3.26-pfyk2vi
[+] /opt/apps/spack/pkgconf-1.9.5-ckjdqjm
[+] /opt/apps/spack/wcslib-7.3-zvcqq7o
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libiconv-1.17-jskazis
[+] /opt/apps/spack/unzip-6.0-mqftjtp
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libjpeg-turbo-3.0.0-vjvivme
[+] /opt/apps/spack/readline-8.2-2ys6ede
[+] /opt/apps/spack/openssl-3.2.1-4lqdgni
[+] /opt/apps/spack/pigz-2.8-rx263bp
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libpng-1.6.39-kiuku4y
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libbsd-0.12.1-njt5grs
[+] /opt/apps/spack/swig-4.0.2-fortran-z3sbnze
[+] /opt/apps/spack/binutils-2.42-vkjcvfr
[+] /opt/apps/spack/util-linux-uuid-2.38.1-w3kgjq3
[+] /opt/apps/spack/hdf5-1.14.3-sbuiw6q
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libedit-3.1-20230828-676jwbd
[+] /opt/apps/spack/nghttp2-1.57.0-u72gxms
[+] /opt/apps/spack/ffmpeg-6.1.1-2vhrbda
[+] /opt/apps/spack/libxml2-2.10.3-37klvxv
[+] /opt/apps/spack/gdbm-1.23-cylmqwx
[+] /opt/apps/spack/sqlite-3.43.2-axuxulg
[+] /opt/apps/spack/tar-1.34-wjzs4wj
[+] /opt/apps/spack/freetype-2.13.2-in4taxi
[+] /opt/apps/spack/expat-2.6.2-7kfe3hb
[+] /opt/apps/spack/curl-8.6.0-gpzsr3p
[+] /opt/apps/spack/hwloc-2.9.1-fhoz6al
[+] /opt/apps/spack/gettext-0.22.4-zjsp346
[+] /opt/apps/spack/lua-5.3.6-47356ia
[+] /opt/apps/spack/cfitsio-3.49-mmy3dbr
[+] /opt/apps/spack/python-3.10.13-fz7fymx
[+] /opt/apps/spack/elfutils-0.190-uswzaiw
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-pytz-2023.3-ojdlhrd
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-cycler-0.11.0-b7mjvv7
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-pip-23.0-lxkcvby
[+] /opt/apps/spack/python-venv-1.0-2cz5c3s
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-numpy-1.26.4-t5acjcv
[+] /opt/apps/spack/llvm-14.0.6-3nosumn
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-packaging-23.1-wkeyuk6
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-six-1.16.0-iv6iv3q
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-pybind11-2.12.0-5rvupjv
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-setuptools-69.2.0-3do76jw
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-pyparsing-3.1.2-fq6imlt
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-wheel-0.41.2-brm3k3h
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-llvmlite-0.41.1-qom3l5h
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-astropy-4.0.1.post1-xbojixg
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-python-dateutil-2.8.2-kzdfskc
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-numexpr-2.8.4-fc5xc5s
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-h5py-3.11.0-y6drk3j
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-tifffile-2023.8.30-oof4try
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-pygments-2.16.1-stgrccl
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-mdurl-0.1.2-nqk43ry
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-scipy-1.13.0-vxjgfov
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-contourpy-1.0.7-jg5lhss
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-pillow-10.3.0-ijh2cju
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-kiwisolver-1.4.5-vdh5sq5
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-fonttools-4.39.4-x5ydbox
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-bottleneck-1.3.7-ztsm4lg
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-lazy-loader-0.4-k7hgvka
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-numba-0.58.1-hzvrjwj
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-markdown-it-py-3.0.0-l4p4qv5
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-imageio-2.34.0-z5hu4yc
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-matplotlib-3.8.4-azq2fzm
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-pandas-1.5.3-p3gnh6t
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-rich-13.4.2-okhgwwz
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-networkx-3.1-b54br7r
[+] /opt/apps/spack/py-scikit-image-0.23.2-cvyzh3t
==> Installing py-your-0.6.7-djfzsn2lutp24ik6wrk6tjx5f7hil76x [83/83]
==> No binary for py-your-0.6.7-djfzsn2lutp24ik6wrk6tjx5f7hil76x found: installing from source
==> Fetching https://github.com/thepetabyteproject/your/archive/refs/tags/0.6.7.tar.gz
==> No patches needed for py-your
==> py-your: Executing phase: 'install'
==> py-your: Successfully installed py-your-0.6.7-djfzsn2lutp24ik6wrk6tjx5f7hil76x
Stage: 1.43s. Install: 0.99s. Post-install: 0.12s. Total: 3.12s
* Removed setup_run_environment
After some testing, both spack load and module load for the package will include the bin directory generated by py-your as well as the path to the version of python the package was built with, without the need for the setup_run_environment function.
I removed that function (Although, like Tamara I thought it would be necessary based on other package setups I used as a basis for this package).
Note: I also updated the required version of py-astropy from py-astropy@4.0: to @py-astropy@6.1.0: In my test builds, the install was picking up version py-astropy@4.0.1.post1 and numpy1.26. However when I tried to run some of the code I was getting errors about py-astropy making numpy calls that are now removed. The newer version of py-astropy corrects these. Ideally this would be handled in the py-astropy package to make sure numpy isn't too new
#40773 introduced python-venv, which improved build isolation and avoids issues with,
e.g., `ubuntu`'s system python modifying `sysconfig` to include a (very unwanted)
`local` directory within the default install layout.
This addresses a few cases where #40773 removed functionality, without harming the
default cases where we use `python-venv`.
Traditionally, *every* view with `python` in it was essentially a virtual environment,
because we would copy the `python` interpreter and `os.py` into every view when linking.
We now rely on `python-venv` to do that, but only when it's used (i.e. new builds) and
only for packages that have an `extends("python")` directive.
This again makes every view with `python` in it a virtual environment, but only
if we're not already using a package like `python-venv`. This uses a different
mechanism from before -- instead of using the `virtualenv` trick of copying `python`
into the prefix, we instead create a `pyvenv.cfg` like `venv` (the more modern way
to do it).
This fixes two things:
1. If you already had an environment before Spack `v0.22` that worked, it would
stop working without a reconcretize and rebuild in `v0.22`, because we no longer
copy the python interpreter on link. Adding `pyvenv.cfg` fixes this in a more
modern way, so old views will keep working.
2. If you have an env that only includes python packages that use `depends_on("python")`
instead of `extends("python")`, those packages will now be importable as before,
though they won't have the same level of build isolation you'd get with `extends`
and `python-venv`.
* views: avoid making client code deal with link functions
Users of views and ViewDescriptors shouldn't have to deal with link functions -- they
should just say what type of linking they want.
- [x] views take a link_type, not a link function
- [x] views work out the link function from the link type
- [x] view descriptors and commands now just tell the view what they want.
* python: simplify logic for avoiding pyvenv.cfg in copy views
Signed-off-by: Todd Gamblin <tgamblin@llnl.gov>
In #30882, we made Spack ignore `-Werror` calls so that it could more easily build
projects that inject `-Werror` into their builds. We did this by translating them to
`-Wno-error` in the compiler wrapper. However, some compilers (like `nvhpc`) do not
support `-Wno-error`. We need to exclude them from this feature until they do.
- [x] make a property on `PackageBase` for `keep_werror` that knows not to use it for
`nvhpc`.
- [x] update property so that it keeps only the specific `-Werror=...` args for newer nvhpc's,
which support `-Wno-error` but not `-Wno-error=...`
---------
Co-authored-by: William Mou <william.mou1024@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Tom Scogland <scogland1@llnl.gov>
Signed-off-by: Todd Gamblin <tgamblin@llnl.gov>
When Spack concretizes environments, it prints every (newly concretized) root spec
individually with all of its dependencies. For most reasonably sized environments, this
is too much output. This is true for three commands:
* `spack concretize` when concretizing an environment with newly added specs
* `spack install` when installing an environment with newly added specs
* `spack spec` with no arguments in an environment
The output dates back to before we had unified environments or nicer spec traversal
routines, and we can improve it.
This PR makes environment concretization output analogous to what we do for regular
specs. Just like `spack spec` for a single spec, we show all root specs with no
indentation, so you can easily see the specs you explicitly requested. Dependencies are
shown:
1. With indentation according to their depth in a breadth-first traversal starting at
the roots;
2. Only once if they appear on paths from multiple roots
So, the default is now consistent with `spack spec` for one spec--it's `--cover=nodes`.
i.e., if there are 100 specs in your environment, you'll get 100 lines of output.
If you want to see more details, you can do that with `spack spec` using the arguments
you're already familiar with. For example, if you wanted to see dependency types and
*all* dependencies, you could use `spack spec -l --cover=edges`. Or you could add
deptypes and namespaces with, e.g. `spack spec -ltN`.
With no arguments in an environment, `spack spec` concretizes (if necessary) and shows
the concretized environment. If you run `spack concretize` *first*, inspecting the
environment repeatedly with `spack spec` will be fast, as everything is already in the
`spack.lock` file.
- [x] factor most logic of `Spec.tree()` out of `Spec` class into `spack.spec.tree()`,
which can take multiple specs as roots.
- [x] make `Spec.tree()` call `spack.spec.tree()`
- [x] `spack.environment.display_specs()` now uses `spack.spec.tree()`
- [x] Update `spack concretize`
- [x] Update `spack install`
- [x] Update `spack spec` to call `spack.spec.tree()` for environments.
- [x] Continue to output specs individually for `spack spec` when using
`--yaml` or `--json`
