On Windows (at least), cmake ignores Python3_EXECUTABLE unless the
'Interpreter' component is being found. If the user is specifying a
different version than the latest installed (say, 3.8 vs 3.9) with the
Python3_EXECUTABLE, cmake was using a combination of the newest version
and the desired version. Mitigated by adding 'Interpreter' in the first
invocation like the second one.
This adds an option to configure the CMake python search priming
behaviour that was introduced in D118148. In some environments the
priming would cause the "real" search to fail. The default behaviour is
unchanged, i.e. the search will be primed.
Reviewed By: stellaraccident
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D120765
Although cmake should be platform-independent, we've observed
that some aspects of Python detection don't work on all platforms,
even with recent versions of cmake. This appears to be due to bugs
in the python detection logic, especially when the NumPy component
is required and not located within the python installation.
As a workaround, this patch first searches for "Development" before
searching for "Development.Module", which seems to workaround the
issue.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D118148
The constructor function was being defined without indicating its "__init__"
name, which made it interpret it as a regular fuction rather than a
constructor. When overload resolution failed, Pybind would attempt to print the
arguments actually passed to the function, including "self", which is not
initialized since the constructor couldn't be called. This would result in
"__repr__" being called with "self" referencing an uninitialized MLIR C API
object, which in turn would cause undefined behavior when attempting to print
in C++. Even if the correct name is provided, the mechanism used by
PybindAdaptors.h to bind constructors directly as "__init__" functions taking
"self" is deprecated by Pybind. The new mechanism does not seem to have access
to a fully-constructed "self" object (i.e., the constructor in C++ takes a
`pybind11::detail::value_and_holder` that cannot be forwarded back to Python).
Instead, redefine "__new__" to perform the required checks (there are no
additional initialization needed for attributes and types as they are all
wrappers around a C++ pointer). "__new__" can call its equivalent on a
superclass without needing "self".
Bump pybind11 dependency to 3.8.0, which is the first version that allows one
to redefine "__new__".
Reviewed By: stellaraccident
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D117646
As discussed on discord, we have never actually been able to build with the project-wide published min version of 3.14.3. The buildbot that tests the Python configuration is currently pinned to 3.19.1, and there are a number of non-version/policy controlled features that Python building relies on that makes it unreliable with older versions. Some of the issues are pretty fundamental and I don't know how to do them on the older version. I think that, as an optional feature, at least advertising the PSA as in this patch is a good middle ground until the next project-wide CMake version bump.
Also moves setup logic to a macro so that everyone can use it.
CHECK_* directives for message() where added in Cmake 3.17, LLVM
requires 3.14 as minimum so they may not be intepreted correctly and
just print "CHECK_*" into the message stream. Replace them with STATUS.
Reviewed By: stellaraccident
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D91959
* Makes `pip install pybind11` do the right thing with no further config.
* Since we now require a version of pybind11 greater than many LTS OS installs (>=2.6), a more convenient way to get a recent version is preferable.
* Also adds the version spec to find_package so it will skip older versions that may be lying around.
* Tested the full matrix of old system install, no system install, pip install and no pip install.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D91903
John Demme