Build and publish crates with pyo3 bindings as python packages
Project description
Pyo3-pack
Build and publish crates with pyo3, rust-cpython and cffi bindings as well as rust binaries as python packages.
This project was meant as a zero configuration replacement for setuptools-rust. It supports building wheels for python 2.7 and 3.5+ on windows, linux and mac and can upload them to pypi.
Usage
You can either download binaries from the latest release or install it with pip:
pip install pyo3-pack
You can also install pyo3-pack from source, though it's an older version:
cargo install pyo3-pack
There are three main subcommands:
publish
builds the crate into python packages and publishes them to pypi.build
builds the wheels and stores them in a folder (target/wheels
by default), but doesn't upload them.develop
builds the crate and install it's as a python module directly in the current virtualenv
pyo3
and rust-cpython
bindings are automatically detected, for cffi or binaries you need to pass -b cffi
or -b bin
. pyo3-pack needs no extra configuration files, and also doesn't clash with an existing setuptools-rust or milksnake configuration. You can even integrate it with testing tools such as tox (see get-fourtytwo
for an example).
The name of the package will be the name of the cargo project, i.e. the name field in the [package]
section of Cargo.toml. The name of the module, which you are using when importing, will be the name
value in the [lib]
section (which defaults to the name of the package). For binaries it's simply the name of the binary generated by cargo.
Pip allows adding so called console scripts, which are shell commands that execute some function in you program. You can add console scripts in a section [package.metadata.pyo3-pack.scripts]
. The keys are the script names while the values are the path to the function in the format some.module.path:class.function
, where the class
part is optional. The function is called with no arguments. Example:
[package.metadata.pyo3-pack.scripts]
get_42 = "get_fourtytwo:DummyClass.get_42"
You can also specify trove classifiers in your Cargo.toml under package.metadata.pyo3-pack.classifier
, e.g.:
[package.metadata.pyo3-pack]
classifier = ["Programming Language :: Python"]
pyo3 and rust-cpython
For pyo3 and rust-cpython, pyo3-pack can only build packages for installed python versions, so you might want to use pyenv, deadsnakes or docker for building. If you don't set your own interpreters with -i
, a heuristic is used to search for python installations. You can get a list all found versions with the list-python
subcommand.
Cffi
Cffi wheels are compatible with all python versions, but they need to have cffi
installed for the python used for building (pip install cffi
).
Until eqrion/cbdingen#203 is resolved, you also need cbindgen 0.6.4 as build dependency and a build script that writes c headers to a file called target/header.h
:
extern crate cbindgen;
use std::env;
use std::path::Path;
fn main() {
let crate_dir = env::var("CARGO_MANIFEST_DIR").unwrap();
let bindings = cbindgen::Builder::new()
.with_no_includes()
.with_language(cbindgen::Language::C)
.with_crate(crate_dir)
.generate()
.unwrap();
bindings.write_to_file(Path::new("target").join("header.h"));
}
Manylinux and auditwheel
For portability reasons, native python modules on linux must only dynamically link a set of very few libraries which are installed basically everywhere, hence the name manylinux. The pypa offers a special docker container and a tool called auditwheel to ensure compliance with the manylinux rules. pyo3-pack contains a reimplementation of the most important part of auditwheel that checks the generated library, so there's no need to use external tools. If you want to disable the manylinux compliance checks for some reason, use the --skip-auditwheel
flag.
pyo3-pack itself is manylinux compliant when compiled with the musl
feature and a musl target, which is true for the version published on pypi. The binaries on the release pages have keyring integration (though the password-storage
feature), which is not manylinux compliant.
Build
USAGE:
pyo3-pack build [FLAGS] [OPTIONS]
FLAGS:
-h, --help Prints help information
--release Pass --release to cargo
--skip-auditwheel Don't check for manylinux compliance
--strip Strip the library for minimum file size
-V, --version Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-m, --manifest-path <PATH> The path to the Cargo.toml [default: Cargo.toml]
--target <TRIPLE> The --target option for cargo
-b, --bindings <bindings>
Which kind of bindings to use. Possible values are pyo3, rust-cpython, cffi and bin
--cargo-extra-args <cargo_extra_args>...
Extra arguments that will be passed to cargo as `cargo rustc [...] [arg1] [arg2] --`
-i, --interpreter <interpreter>...
The python versions to build wheels for, given as the names of the interpreters. Uses autodiscovery if not
explicitly set.
-o, --out <out>
The directory to store the built wheels in. Defaults to a new "wheels" directory in the project's target
directory
--rustc-extra-args <rustc_extra_args>...
Extra arguments that will be passed to rustc as `cargo rustc [...] -- [arg1] [arg2]`
Publish
USAGE:
pyo3-pack publish [FLAGS] [OPTIONS]
FLAGS:
--debug Do not pass --release to cargo
-h, --help Prints help information
--no-strip Strip the library for minimum file size
--skip-auditwheel Don't check for manylinux compliance
-V, --version Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-m, --manifest-path <PATH> The path to the Cargo.toml [default: Cargo.toml]
--target <TRIPLE> The --target option for cargo
-b, --bindings <bindings>
Which kind of bindings to use. Possible values are pyo3, rust-cpython, cffi and bin
--cargo-extra-args <cargo_extra_args>...
Extra arguments that will be passed to cargo as `cargo rustc [...] [arg1] [arg2] --`
-i, --interpreter <interpreter>...
The python versions to build wheels for, given as the names of the interpreters. Uses autodiscovery if not
explicitly set.
-o, --out <out>
The directory to store the built wheels in. Defaults to a new "wheels" directory in the project's target
directory
-p, --password <password>
Password for pypi or your custom registry. Note that you can also pass the password through
PYO3_PACK_PASSWORD
-r, --repository-url <registry>
The url of registry where the wheels are uploaded to [default: https://upload.pypi.org/legacy/]
--rustc-extra-args <rustc_extra_args>...
Extra arguments that will be passed to rustc as `cargo rustc [...] -- [arg1] [arg2]`
-u, --username <username> Username for pypi or your custom registry
Develop
USAGE:
pyo3-pack develop [FLAGS] [OPTIONS]
FLAGS:
-h, --help Prints help information
--release Pass --release to cargo
--strip Strip the library for minimum file size
-V, --version Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-b, --bindings <binding_crate>
Which kind of bindings to use. Possible values are pyo3, rust-cpython, cffi and bin
--cargo-extra-args <cargo_extra_args>...
Extra arguments that will be passed to cargo as `cargo rustc [...] [arg1] [arg2] --`
-m, --manifest-path <manifest_path> The path to the Cargo.toml [default: Cargo.toml]
--rustc-extra-args <rustc_extra_args>...
Extra arguments that will be passed to rustc as `cargo rustc [...] -- [arg1] [arg2]`
Code
The main part is the pyo3-pack library, which is completely documented and should be well integratable. The accompanying main.rs
takes care username and password for the pypi upload and otherwise calls into the library.
There are three different examples, which are also used for integration testing: get_fourtytwo
with pyo3 bindings, points
crate with cffi bindings and hello-world
as a binary. The sysconfig
folder contains the output of python -m sysconfig
for different python versions and platform, which is helpful during development.
You need to install virtualenv
and cffi
(pip install virtualenv cffi
) to run the tests.
You might want to have look into my blog post which explains the intricacies of building native python packages.
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