* JAX: add v0.4.34
* Disable search for clang
* Update CUDA flags
* Add py-jax 0.4.33, comment out until py-jaxlib 0.4.33 is also released
* Fix GCC build
* Try TF_NVCC_CLANG
* py-jax: add v0.4.34
* jax no longer has separate tags for jaxlib
* Install compiled wheel
* Join path before glob
* Wheel is in spack stage, not tmp path
* Add 0.4.35
* Add newer versions
* Build system has been refactored yet again
* Drop clang
* Fix build with source tarball, rocm support
* Support GCC
* Remove clang-specific compiler flags
* enable_cuda flag was removed
* Fix logic
* py-jax: add v0.4.38
* Add patch to fix GCC support
* Patch no longer needed
* Skip patching, directly pass flags
* New flags
* Remove unused import
* Patch changed
* Use older version of patch
* Newer patch
* Add CUDA symlink
* Symlink more directories
* Recursive symlink
* Import function
* Recursive search
* Undo cuda changes
* Add v0.5.0
* I quit
* Improve definition of a few placeholder packages
These packages are placeholders for vendor provided software,
that is not buildable, and should be declared as external.
* ibm-java: remove package, as asked by maintainer
Regressed in #47126
Spack was not interpreting mirrors using relative path with respect to the
metadata directory.
---------
Co-authored-by: Massimiliano Culpo <massimiliano.culpo@gmail.com>
* test_no_matching_compiler_specs: does not need mock_low_high_config,
since mutable_config is already used at class level
* bindist.py: setup a configuration that doesn't super-impose builtin.mock
over builtin
* builder.py: use a mock configuration for the tests
This commit adds version 6.8.0 of GeoModel. As far as I can tell from
the change notes, there are no changes required to the build
configuration or dependencies.
This adds a new configuration section called `env_vars:` that can be set in an environment.
It looks very similar to the existing `environment:` section that can be added to `modules.yaml`,
but it is global for an entire spack environment. It's called `env_vars:` to deconflate it with spack
environments (the term was too overloaded).
The syntax looks like this:
```yaml
spack:
specs:
- cmake%gcc
env_vars:
set:
ENVAR_SET_IN_ENV_LOAD: "True"
```
Any of our standard environment modifications can be added to the `env_vars` section, e.g.
`prepend_path:`, `unset:`, `append_path:`, etc. Operations in `env_vars:` are performed
on `spack env activate` and undone on `spack env deactivate`.
* Reduce the size of outputted go built binaries
* Remove unused import from go package
* go: remove comment from setup dependents build env
* Add back missing imports after rebase
* Backward compat with Python 3.9 for socket.timeout
* Forward compat with Python [unknown] as HTTPResponse.geturl is deprecated
* Catch timeout etc from .read()
* Some minor simplifications: json.load(...) takes file object in binary mode.
* Fix CDash code which does error handling wrong: non-2XX responses raise.
The conflict is too strict and prevents usable combinations from being
concretized. Some packages depend on pika, but do not include pika
headers in HIP device code files, and can thus be compiled even with the
bad combination of HIP and GCC versions.
* py-awkward: add dependency on py-importlib-metadata and py-fsspec
* Implement suggested constraint and dependency type changes
---------
Co-authored-by: jmcarcell <jmcarcell@users.noreply.github.com>
On macOS you cannot unconditionally pass `-rpath`, it can conflict with
`-r`.
mpicc is not the place to inject rpaths to compiler runtime
libraries. That's up to the compiler's config files (spec files in gcc,
config files in llvm).
Also remove some patches that are redundant in newer versions of
openmpi.
Should be sufficient to set CONFIG_SITE to /dev/null before running configure to
prevent any config site file to be loaded, which currently causes non-determinism in builds.
Setting the variable CONFIG_SITE prevents configure files to check $prefix/share/config.site,
$prefix/etc/config.site, $ac_default_prefix/share/config.site, $ac_default_prefix/etc/config.site
so we don't have to patch a block of code.
