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I wanted to compile numpy with Atlas support, so I downloaded the package and edited the PKGBUILD adding the lib names:
# $Id: PKGBUILD 169025 2012-10-17 10:20:51Z allan $
# Maintainer: Jan de Groot <jgc@archlinux.org>
# Contributor: Douglas Soares de Andrade <dsa@aur.archlinux.org>
# Contributor: Angel 'angvp' Velasquez <angvp[at]archlinux.com.ve>
pkgbase=python-numpy
pkgname=('python2-numpy' 'python-numpy')
pkgver=1.7.0
_pkgver=1.7.0b2
pkgrel=1
pkgdesc="Scientific tools for Python"
arch=('i686' 'x86_64')
license=('custom')
url="http://numpy.scipy.org/"
makedepends=('lapack' 'python' 'python2' 'python-distribute' 'python2-distribute' 'gcc-fortran' 'python-nose')
source=(http://downloads.sourceforge.net/numpy/numpy-${_pkgver}.tar.gz)
md5sums=('1b62cf0e34e2db58b0241b00d603df24')
build() {
cd "${srcdir}"
cp -a numpy-${_pkgver} numpy-py2-${_pkgver}
export BLAS=/usr/lib/libblas.so
export LAPACK=/usr/lib/liblapack.so
export ATLAS=/usr/lib/libatlas.so
export LDFLAGS="$LDFLAGS -shared"
echo "Building Python2"
cd "${srcdir}/numpy-py2-${_pkgver}"
python2 setup.py config_fc --fcompiler=gnu95 build
echo "Building Python3"
cd "${srcdir}/numpy-${_pkgver}"
python setup.py config_fc --fcompiler=gnu95 build
}
package_python2-numpy() {
depends=('lapack' 'python2')
optdepends=('python-nose: testsuite')
cd "${srcdir}/numpy-py2-${_pkgver}"
python2 setup.py config_fc --fcompiler=gnu95 install --prefix=/usr --root="${pkgdir}" --optimize=1
install -m755 -d "${pkgdir}/usr/share/licenses/python2-numpy"
install -m644 LICENSE.txt "${pkgdir}/usr/share/licenses/python2-numpy/"
sed -i -e "s|#![ ]*/usr/bin/python$|#!/usr/bin/python2|" \
-e "s|#![ ]*/usr/bin/env python$|#!/usr/bin/env python2|" \
-e "s|#![ ]*/bin/env python$|#!/usr/bin/env python2|" \
$(find ${pkgdir} -name '*.py')
}
package_python-numpy() {
depends=('lapack' 'python')
provides=("python3-numpy=${pkgver}")
replaces=('python3-numpy')
conflicts=('python3-numpy')
cd "${srcdir}/numpy-${_pkgver}"
python setup.py config_fc --fcompiler=gnu95 install --prefix=/usr --root="${pkgdir}" --optimize=1
install -m755 -d "${pkgdir}/usr/share/licenses/python3-numpy"
install -m644 LICENSE.txt "${pkgdir}/usr/share/licenses/python3-numpy/"
}as suggested in the numpy site I used ldd to double check that the .so files are indeed compiled with gfortran...
So far, so good.
I unset python related variables, and start the build:
$ unset PYTHONPATH
$ unset PYTHONSTARTUP
$ makepkgBut, the result still puts the files in the directory in my home!
$ find pkg
[...]
pkg/python-numpy/home/ezzetabi/pythonlib/numpy/distutils/unixccompiler.py
pkg/python-numpy/home/ezzetabi/pythonlib/numpy/distutils/misc_util.py
pkg/python-numpy/home/ezzetabi/pythonlib/numpy/distutils/setupscons.py
pkg/python-numpy/home/ezzetabi/pythonlib/numpy/distutils/mingw
pkg/python-numpy/home/ezzetabi/pythonlib/numpy/distutils/mingw/gfortran_vs2003_hack.c
pkg/python-numpy/home/ezzetabi/pythonlib/numpy/distutils/pathccompiler.py
pkg/python-numpy/home/ezzetabi/pythonlib/numpy/distutils/cpuinfo.py
[...]How is possible? I am going crazy, help!
Thanks
Last edited by ezzetabi (2012-12-20 10:59:59)
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I don't see a command to install the package once it's created. Using a bare makepkg command, without options, only creates a package to be installed using pacman.
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@thisoldman
What? Of course I did not installed it! The pkg directory shows a wrong structure! And the reason of that was the question.
Got it... I made time ago the ~/.pydistutils.cfg file to install a python package in my home and I forgot about it...
~/.pydistutils.cfg
[install]
install_lib = ~/pythonlib
install_scripts = ~/pythonlib/binMy fault, yet I guess the package should ignore it somewhat...
Last edited by ezzetabi (2012-12-20 10:59:35)
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Glad you found the error. I had a hard time believing you didn't install the package when I read your forum registration date. But, I figured, I sometimes forget very basic stuff...
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