Could compiled_modules=False be turned on automatically if the user does not have a dynamically linked libpython? As far as I can tell this doesn't present too big of a problem for a user to have the precompilation cache turned off.
|
raise UnsupportedPythonError(jlinfo) |
This is currently an error, but I think it should instead be a warning to just let the user know that precompilation won't work. I think it should automatically re-run with Julia(..., compiled_modules=False) if compiled_modules=True does not work.
I do this automatically in my library which uses PyJulia: https://github.com/MilesCranmer/PySR/blob/57de9547c4d09ddada4249aa25b541f835fa04b3/pysr/sr.py#L965-L1003, so that users don't have to worry about python versions, but I think it should also be turned on in PyJulia itself.
Could compiled_modules=False be turned on automatically if the user does not have a dynamically linked libpython? As far as I can tell this doesn't present too big of a problem for a user to have the precompilation cache turned off.
pyjulia/src/julia/core.py
Line 489 in 56a7391
This is currently an error, but I think it should instead be a warning to just let the user know that precompilation won't work. I think it should automatically re-run with
Julia(..., compiled_modules=False)ifcompiled_modules=Truedoes not work.I do this automatically in my library which uses PyJulia: https://github.com/MilesCranmer/PySR/blob/57de9547c4d09ddada4249aa25b541f835fa04b3/pysr/sr.py#L965-L1003, so that users don't have to worry about python versions, but I think it should also be turned on in PyJulia itself.