wheelbuilder13345 0.1.0

A lightweight utility for building Python wheels and compiling cross-language sources

Wheelbuilder13345



Wheelbuilder13345 is a lightweight utility for automating Python package builds and cross‑language compilation. It provides three core functions:



Core Functions



config(in_loc, out_loc)Reads a Python source file, extracts version information, and generates a pyproject.toml configuration file automatically.



compile(in_loc, out_loc, lang=None)Detects the source file type (.py, .c, .cpp, .pyx, .rs, .f90, .cu) and invokes the appropriate compiler (Python, GCC/Clang, MSVC, Rust, Fortran, CUDA, etc.) to produce an executable or library.



build(source_loc, config_loc, compile_loc, out_loc)Packages the compiled output into a Python wheel using either setup.py or pyproject.toml, ensuring compatibility with standard Python packaging tools.



This makes Wheelbuilder13345 useful for developers who want to quickly wrap C/C++/Rust/Fortran/CUDA code into Python wheels without manually writing build scripts.



Installation



After publishing to PyPI, install with:



pip install wheelbuilder13345



Usage Guide



1. Generate a config file



import wheelbuilder13345



wheelbuilder13345.config("sample.py", "output_dir")



This will create a pyproject.toml in output_dir with the extracted version and project name.



2. Compile source code



wheelbuilder13345.compile("sample.c", "sample.exe")



Wheelbuilder13345 automatically detects .c and uses GCC/Clang/MSVC if available. You can also specify the language explicitly:



wheelbuilder13345.compile("sample.c", "sample.exe", lang="c")



3. Build a wheel



wheelbuilder13345.build(

    source_loc="src",

    config_loc="pyproject.toml",

    compile_loc="bin",

    out_loc="dist"

)



This packages your project into a wheel file inside dist/.



Example Workflow



# Step 1: Generate pyproject.toml from Python source

wheelbuilder13345.config("my_module.py", "config")



# Step 2: Compile C source into DLL/EXE

wheelbuilder13345.compile("sample.c", "fuzzy.dll")



# Step 3: Build wheel using pyproject.toml

wheelbuilder13345.build("src", "config/pyproject.toml", "bin", "dist")