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Try to resolve issues for x86 Windows #1045
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Codecov ReportPatch and project coverage have no change.
Additional details and impacted files@@ Coverage Diff @@
## master #1045 +/- ##
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Hits 1363 1363
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# and does not have satisified_skip_solve | ||
Conda.add("numpy") | ||
else | ||
Conda.add("numpy"; satisfied_skip_solve=true) |
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Shouldn't Conda.jl just ignore this flag in that case?
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In most cases, I would want Conda.jl to error rather than silenting ignoring the keyword. The caller should either anticipate the error or handle the error.
Here, I'm just trying to maintain backwards compatability for a very specific situation, 32-bit Windows, which upstream conda no longer supports.
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I'm not 100% convinced that an error is the behavior Conda.add
users would want.
The satisfied_skip_solve
flag in practice mostly seems like an optional hint to speed things up, as it is used here, and it's a bit ugly that callers of Conda.jl will have to know about and implement the 32-bit windows exception themselves.
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The critical feature here is not to speed things up, but rather maintain the current version of numpy if already installed.
@MilesCranmer encountered the original issue when working with a conda-forge recipe. Conda-forge tries to depend on the oldest numpy possible for compatibility, but this was inadvertently upgrading numpy to the latest version. This created a binary package cobbling situation.
--satisfied-skip-solve
is an important feature supported by all current releases of miniconda and miniforge. At minimum at warning would be needed if this not succeed. Otherwise, we may be doing something the user did not intend.
Honestly, my preferred solution is to stop supporting conda on 32-bit Windows and Python 2.7 entirely due to lack of upstream support. However, this incompatibility occurred without warning.
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Honestly, my preferred solution is to stop supporting conda on 32-bit Windows and Python 2.7 entirely due to lack of upstream support
I also see this as the best solution.
@davidanthoff any thoughts about this? |
I'm trying to clarify conda's perspective on 32-bit Windows and why This seems to be where conda-forge's support stopped: Scipy appears to have dropped support since October 2022: |
I created an alternative solution at JuliaPy/Conda.jl#246 . There Conda.jl will issue a warning if someone tries to use |
miniforge is no longer available for x86 Windows and does not have satisified solve
Fix JuliaPy/Conda.jl#241 (comment)