Dear John,

On 15/08/2018 19:37, Dey, John F wrote:
I have R-3.5.1, Python-3.7.0 and Python-2.7.15 built for 2018b.  I am in the 
process of getting these pushed.  I am pushing the 2018b libraries first.

Before I plunder ahead with a pull request they can be reviewed here:  
https://github.com/FredHutch/easybuild-life-sciences/blob/master/fh_easyconfigs/


We already have easyconfigs merged into develop for Python 2.7.15, see https://github.com/easybuilders/easybuild-easyconfigs/pull/6479 .

For Python 3.x, we added easyconfigs for Python 3.7.0 as well, but we had to revisit that to go forward with Python 3.6.6 instead of the foss/2018b & intel/2018b toolchains because of too many problems with Python 3.7.0, see https://github.com/easybuilders/easybuild-easyconfigs/issues/6682 for more information.
The easyconfigs for Python 3.6.6 were merged into develop just yesterday.

W.r.t. R 3.5.1: there are a couple of minor things I would like to see changed to your easyconfig, for example the hardcoding of 'GCCcore' for a couple of dependencies should be removed. There are also a couple of extensions missing that have been added recently, and it seems we could do another round of updating for the included extensions?

Let me know if you need any help with that, but first, let's get your PR that adds a bunch of tools & libraries for foss/2018b merged, cfr. https://github.com/easybuilders/easybuild-easyconfigs/pull/6704 (+ my PR to your branch to make your PR good to go).


regards,

Kenneth



John Dey

On 8/15/18, 3:34 AM, "easybuild-requ...@lists.ugent.be on behalf of Joachim Hein" 
<easybuild-requ...@lists.ugent.be on behalf of joachim.h...@math.lu.se> wrote:

> On 15 Aug 2018, at 12:18, Kenneth Hoste <kenneth.ho...@ugent.be> wrote:
     >
     > Dear Joachim,
     >
     > On 15/08/2018 11:29, Joachim Hein wrote:
     >> Hi,
     >> I noticed 
https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__github.com_easybuilders_easybuild-2Deasyconfigs_issues_6682&d=DwIGaQ&c=eRAMFD45gAfqt84VtBcfhQ&r=3TR-iteG1SyRqQ5yubQg-_2KIAToz9bj5dZrRdW36Hc&m=xQJ-rOglYDVpYgP61bnwZCWIsOArG3zhZwq6npzh0HY&s=F_o0YzRqd_v2kIt6n3YbPE5TtaGQTY8_dRqXxX2Ftrw&e=
 and 
https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__github.com_easybuilders_easybuild-2Deasyconfigs_pull_6703&d=DwIGaQ&c=eRAMFD45gAfqt84VtBcfhQ&r=3TR-iteG1SyRqQ5yubQg-_2KIAToz9bj5dZrRdW36Hc&m=xQJ-rOglYDVpYgP61bnwZCWIsOArG3zhZwq6npzh0HY&s=Zk_4ID_w-2HttuYo5o-SHbAl3fJh451rV9XWaekA9K8&e=
     >> I am presently working on moving python packages to foss and intel 
2018b (h5py was merged, so did boost with python).  Could there please be a 
discussion/statement how we want to handle this?
     >> Also, we need to think how we want to share such important info in our 
community?  Discussion in slack seems not to be working (the channel is to busy in my 
view).  Stumbling about stuff on GitHub is in my view not the best way to share info 
like that.
     >> Thanks for reading.
     >
     > I was planning to also share this on the mailing list, but you beat me 
to it.
     >
     > The plan is outlined at 
https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__github.com_easybuilders_easybuild-2Deasyconfigs_issues_6682-23issuecomment-2D413003200&d=DwIGaQ&c=eRAMFD45gAfqt84VtBcfhQ&r=3TR-iteG1SyRqQ5yubQg-_2KIAToz9bj5dZrRdW36Hc&m=xQJ-rOglYDVpYgP61bnwZCWIsOArG3zhZwq6npzh0HY&s=C1U2AeaGCPl-6qF6BV2EPABGwMWAuRvne8B7vq8fNxo&e=,
 in short:
     >
     > * get the easyconfigs for Python 3.6.6 with */2018b merged (see 
https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__github.com_easybuilders_easybuild-2Deasyconfigs_pull_6703&d=DwIGaQ&c=eRAMFD45gAfqt84VtBcfhQ&r=3TR-iteG1SyRqQ5yubQg-_2KIAToz9bj5dZrRdW36Hc&m=xQJ-rOglYDVpYgP61bnwZCWIsOArG3zhZwq6npzh0HY&s=Zk_4ID_w-2HttuYo5o-SHbAl3fJh451rV9XWaekA9K8&e=)
     >
     > * rework easyconfigs already in develop to use Python 3.6.6 rather than 
3.7.0
     >
     >
Kenneth, Thanks. Are we withdrawing 3.7 or adding 3.6.6? There is something to be said for keeping the 3.7.0 but have the 3.6.6 as the preferred and better supported option. Similar to what we have in the GCC space. We often have a conservative GCC in the standard toolchains, but offer more modern versions (e.g. GCC 8.1) as an option with limited support. The question is, how one would communicate that to users … Is it an option to have an EB quick release, that only releases the new Python 3.6.6 (and a few add ons)? Having that in a proper release makes developing python packages (like h5py) so much easier (at least for my workflow). Best wishes
        joachim
> regards,
     >
     > Kenneth

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