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Move macros into separate feature. #897
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Hmmm this is an interesting idea! In principle I am keen to give users an option to have a smaller compile for sure. I wonder - once the macros are removed then a lot of other code becomes irrelevant I think - e.g. |
Yeah, with My main goal was to avoid pulling in unnecessary dependencies, so I'm not too worried about parts of the pyo3 crate that stay unused. It would definitely be nice to split this better (maybe even separate crates?), but that's probably a lot of work. |
👍 maybe I will have a quick play with this later to see if I can find something which feels good. I'm in split opinion about separate crates. It helps with some big projects but it does separate the documentation out into multiple places, which can make it a little bit harder for users to find the docs they need... |
@m-ou-se how much of pyo3 outside of the FFI bindings does your use case exercise if it doesn't use pymodule, pyfunction, etc.? Would moving the FFI bindings into a pyo3ffi crate be useful? |
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Thank you!
It's a bit surprising for me that we can separate features by such a simple trick.
@@ -142,3 +144,11 @@ pub trait PyMethodsImpl { | |||
.collect() | |||
} | |||
} | |||
|
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#[doc(hidden)] | |||
#[cfg(not(feature = "macros"))] |
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Nice 👍
You mean we should separate
@ijl |
The Another crate I'm about to publish converts objects to and frorm PyO3's All the macros like |
@@ -280,6 +278,7 @@ macro_rules! wrap_pymodule { | |||
/// If you need to handle failures, please use [Python::run] directly. | |||
/// | |||
#[macro_export] | |||
#[cfg(feature = "macros")] |
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I'm sorry for my lazy review but could you please add this definition?
#[macro_export]
#[cfg(not(feature = "macros"))]
macro_rules! py_run {
($py:expr, $($val:ident)+, $code:expr) => {{
pyo3::py_run_impl!($py, $($val)+, &pyo3::unindent::unindent($code))
}};
}
unindent
is a really small dependency (see its Cargo.toml) and I think it's OK.
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then py_run
would behave differently depending on the feature? that seems confusing...
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That would mean that code like
let code = "asdf";
py_run!(py, a b, code);
would compile fine with feature = "macros"
disabled, but will no longer compile when it gets enabled.
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then py_run would behave differently depending on the feature?
No, it behaves the same.
But
- with
feature="macros"
and - string literal is passed like
py_run!(py, a, "print(a)")
it works faster thanks to indoc.
I don't have a need to separate the FFI right now. It is simple to do, though. The |
Could you please rebase on the master? |
It's enabled by default to avoid breakage, but this allows compiling pyo3 with a lot less dependencies in case the macros are not needed.
Thanks! |
This makes it possible to opt-out of all the (proc) macros, which reduces the amount of dependencies that need to be downloaded and built.
Together with #895, #896 and #899, this reduces the dependency tree from:
to:
with
--no-default-features
.