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@dependabot dependabot bot commented on behalf of github Nov 3, 2025

Updates the requirements on ndarray to permit the latest version.

Release notes

Sourced from ndarray's releases.

0.17.1

Version 0.17.1 provides a patch to fix the originally-unsound implementation of the new array reference types.

The reference types are now all unsized. Practically speaking, this has one major implication: writing functions and traits that accept RawRef and LayoutRef will now need a + ?Sized bound to work ergonomically with ArrayRef. For example, the release notes for 0.17.0 said

Reading / Writing Shape: LayoutRef<A, D>

LayoutRef lets functions view or modify shape/stride information without touching data. This replaces verbose signatures like:

fn alter_view<S>(a: &mut ArrayBase<S, Ix1>)
where S: Data<Elem = f64>;

Use AsRef / AsMut for best compatibility:

fn alter_shape<T>(a: &mut T)
where T: AsMut<LayoutRef<f64>>;

However, these functions now need an additional bound to allow for callers to pass in &ArrayRef types:

fn alter_shape<T>(a: &mut T)
where T: AsMut<LayoutRef<f64>> + ?Sized; // Added bound here

A huge thank you to Sarah Quiñones (@​sarah-quinones) for catching the original unsound bug and helping to fix it. She does truly excellent work with faer-rs; check it out!

Changelog

Sourced from ndarray's changelog.

Version 0.17.1 (2025-11-02)

Version 0.17.1 provides a patch to fix the originally-unsound implementation of the new array reference types.

The reference types are now all unsized. Practically speaking, this has one major implication: writing functions and traits that accept RawRef and LayoutRef will now need a + ?Sized bound to work ergonomically with ArrayRef. For example, the release notes for 0.17.0 said

Reading / Writing Shape: LayoutRef<A, D>

LayoutRef lets functions view or modify shape/stride information without touching data. This replaces verbose signatures like:

fn alter_view<S>(a: &mut ArrayBase<S, Ix1>)
where S: Data<Elem = f64>;

Use AsRef / AsMut for best compatibility:

fn alter_shape<T>(a: &mut T)
where T: AsMut<LayoutRef<f64>>;

However, these functions now need an additional bound to allow for callers to pass in &ArrayRef types:

fn alter_shape<T>(a: &mut T)
where T: AsMut<LayoutRef<f64>> + ?Sized; // Added bound here

A huge thank you to Sarah Quiñones (@​sarah-quinones) for catching the original unsound bug and helping to fix it. She does truly excellent work with faer-rs; check it out!

Version 0.17.0 (2025-10-14) [YANKED]

Version 0.17.0 introduces a new array reference type — the preferred way to write functions and extension traits in ndarray.
This release is fully backwards-compatible but represents a major usability improvement.
The first section of this changelog explains the change in detail.

It also includes numerous new methods, math functions, and internal improvements — all credited below.

A New Way to Write Functions

TL;DR

ndarray 0.17.0 adds new reference types for writing functions and traits that work seamlessly with owned arrays and views.

When writing functions that accept array arguments:

  • Use &ArrayRef<A, D> to read elements from any array.
  • Use &mut ArrayRef<A, D> to modify elements.
  • Use &T where T: AsRef<LayoutRef<A, D>> to inspect shape/stride only.
  • Use &mut T where T: AsMut<LayoutRef<A, D>> to modify shape/stride only.

All existing function signatures continue to work; these new types are fully opt-in.

... (truncated)

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Updates the requirements on [ndarray](https://github.com/rust-ndarray/ndarray) to permit the latest version.
- [Release notes](https://github.com/rust-ndarray/ndarray/releases)
- [Changelog](https://github.com/rust-ndarray/ndarray/blob/master/RELEASES.md)
- [Commits](rust-ndarray/ndarray@0.16.0...0.17.1)

---
updated-dependencies:
- dependency-name: ndarray
  dependency-version: 0.17.1
  dependency-type: direct:production
...

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <support@github.com>
@dependabot dependabot bot added dependencies Pull requests that update a dependency file rust Pull requests that update rust code labels Nov 3, 2025
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