<from enoki import *> imports only few names

[lvjiahui]

After I following the enoki document GPU Arrays(https://enoki.readthedocs.io/en/master/gpu.html#)

cd <path-to-enoki>
mkdir build
cmake -DENOKI_CUDA=ON -DENOKI_AUTODIFF=ON -DENOKI_PYTHON=ON ..
make

In python:

>>> from enoki import *

I find only few names imported, without FloatC, cuda_set_log_level.

['CPUBuffer',
 '__builtins__',
 '__cached__',
 '__doc__',
 '__file__',
 '__loader__',
 '__name__',
 '__package__',
 '__path__',
 '__spec__',
 '__version__',
 'allclose',
 'arange',
 'core',
 'e',
 'empty',
 'full',
 'inf',
 'linspace',
 'nan',
 'pi',
 'zero']

Did i miss something? Or the code only for demonstration?
Thanks!

[lvjiahui]

By the way, I can find
libenoki-cuda.so
libenoki-autodiff.so
but no
enoki.cpyhon-37m-x86_64-linux-gnu.so (platform-dependent filename)

[lvjiahui]

After some experiment, I change the __init__.py to

@@ -1 +1,6 @@
-__import__("enoki.core")
+from . import core
+from . import cuda
+from . import cuda_autodiff
+from . import dynamic
+from . import scalar
+__import__("enoki.core")

It seems to do the job, although I am not sure it is the best way

[Speierers]

Hi @lvjiahui,
Thanks for pointing this out. Indeed the documentation isn't up-to-date.

The Enoki's Python library is now divided into different submodules:

enoki.scalar
enoki.dynamic
enoki.cuda
enoki.cuda_autodiff

Each one of those have their version of Float32, Vector3f, ...
Therefore, to get a CUDAArray in Python you could do the following:

from enoki.cuda import Float32 as FloatC

I will update the documentation.

[lvjiahui]

The document is of high quality and instructive，Thanks again!