You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
forwarded from Paul Rosen (on trying to install it on an M2 machine):
F2py appears to be skipping code in solid.fort that is not supported, in my case an implied DO in a DATA statement that is common in old fortran. A possible solution is to modify the setup to use –std=legacy in gfortran, but I don’t know how robust that is for all compilers and all machines.
More details
Pip failed until I had Michael Aivazis guide me through what is actually happening with pip and we got the code to rebuild the source with the right pip command line switch (--no-binary).
I ran f2py by hand in verbose mode and it told me that the compiler did not understand a particular implied do array definition so it was skipping the code! So I have no confidence that the code is actually correctly compiled. According to Aivazis, you must use –std=legacy to get old code like this to compile properly, but I have no idea how to do that with the pip infrastructure.
it might be solved now that you can Conda install it even for osx-arm... but it's probably a bad sign for future stability that a new macbook causes the standard compilation to fail.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
yunjunz
changed the title
F2py appears to be skipping code in solid.fort that is not supported for Mac M2sf2py appears to skip code in solid.for that is not supported for Mac M2s
Aug 9, 2023
Thank you @scottstanie for the info and forwarding. Could you update the notes regarding the --no-binary and -std=legacy options?
The long-term solution would be to translate the fotran code to python completely, as Piyush suggested before. This should not be a big project. UPDATE: I will try to work on this after #72.
I am a little bit hesitant going in this direction because the official code from IERS is still also in Fortran, based on which the solid.for is modified. Having a pure Python version seems to make it difficult to update together with the IERS version, although we have never done it in the current Fortran version neither.
forwarded from Paul Rosen (on trying to install it on an M2 machine):
More details
it might be solved now that you can Conda install it even for
osx-arm
... but it's probably a bad sign for future stability that a new macbook causes the standard compilation to fail.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: