Compatibility with python 3.11 is blocked by GPy 1.10.0 #36
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I suggest using the extra-dependencies mechanism of We could have the following extras:
I'd avoid the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, I'd leave the E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called What do you think? I'll try to draft a PR on this idea. |
marcofavoritobi
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Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
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marcofavoritobi
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Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
marcofavoritobi
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Mar 16, 2023
Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
marcofavoritobi
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Mar 18, 2023
Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
marcofavoritobi
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Mar 18, 2023
Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
marcofavoritobi
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Mar 18, 2023
Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
marcofavoritobi
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Mar 18, 2023
Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
marcofavoritobi
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Mar 18, 2023
Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
marcofavoritobi
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Mar 18, 2023
Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
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Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
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Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
marcofavoritobi
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Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
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Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
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REBASE: GPy was temporarily left as-is, it should be removed. Inspired by: #36 (comment). This commit includes the extra-dependencies mechanism of setuptools to overcome limitations specific to certain dependencies (e.g. no support for some Python interpreter versions). The changes use the following conventions for extras names: - `[all]`: install all dependencies from all extras - `[X-sampler]`: install all dependencies to make X sampler to work - `[X-loss]`: install all dependencies to make X loss function to work. We do not have yet an example for the last item for the moment; but for "forward-compatibility" of the nomenclature, we leave the -sampler suffix. E.g. for GPy, we could have the extra called gp-sampler, that installs GPy on-demand, and not installed if not needed by the user. This commit also includes a mechanism to handle import errors for the non-installed dependencies for some component. Such mechanism provides a useful message to the user, e.g. it raises an exception with a useful error message pointing out to the missing extra in its local installation of black-it.
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Black-it cannot be made compatible with python 3.11 because GPy does not build with python 3.11.
This is the issue, with no solution for now: SheffieldML/GPy#998
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