Python buffer objects can have negative strides. #782

crisluengo · 2017-04-05T22:17:42Z

I have made changes such that strides are stored as ssize_t. I have added only one test case, I'd like advice on where else this feature needs to be tested.

Eigen does not allow for negative strides, and will throw if you pass a numpy array [::-1] to it. I don't think the interface needs to test for this anywhere, since Eigen will test. Unless there is a feature that can copy the array if the data doesn't fit?

jagerman · 2017-04-06T01:14:22Z

Indeed, Eigen doesn't (but might someday). For pybind's Eigen support, it should make a copy when the reference type is non mutable (e.g. Eigen::Ref<const MatrixXd>). For mutable types (Eigen::Ref<MatrixXd>) obviously it needs to fail.

Making it work should be pretty easy: you'd just need to add a couple of "return false;" in static EigenConformable<row_major> conformable(const array &a): one in the if (dims == 2) { ... } case if either stride is negative, and another after that if the 1D stride is negative.

jagerman · 2017-04-06T01:22:13Z

Also take a look at the travis-ci failures: clang wants an explicit (ssize_t) cast on the shape in strides[i] = strides[i - 1] * shape[i - 1]; in numpy.h, and the python test code needs a space after the , to make flake8 happy. (I've been bitten by that same style warning more than once).

crisluengo · 2017-04-06T17:53:19Z

@jagerman, thanks so much for your pointers. This change was not as trivial as that, but it's working correctly now. I did not change conformable because that meant that no copies were made. Instead, I adjusted the EigenConformable::stride_compatible function. I also had to change one of the type_caster to force a copy on negative strides. That copy seems a little ugly to me, as it could mean that two copies get made, but I don't know how to solve this otherwise.

jagerman · 2017-04-06T18:19:50Z

Needing to do two copies is definitely undesirable. I think in that case we are better off doing an element-by-element copy, bypassing the Eigen::Map. I think this will work:

        if (fits.negativestrides) {

            // Eigen does not support negative strides, so we need to make a copy here with normal strides.
            // TODO: when Eigen bug #747 is fixed, remove this if case, always execute the else part.
            // http://eigen.tuxfamily.org/bz/show_bug.cgi?id=747
            value = Type(fits.rows, fits.cols);
            if (dims == 1) {
                auto input = buf.unchecked_reference<1>();
                ssize_t i = 0;
                for (EigenIndex c = 0; c < fits.cols; c++) for (EigenIndex r = 0; r < fits.rows; r++)
                    value(r, c) = input(i++);
            }
            else {
                auto input = buf.unchecked_reference<2>();
                for (EigenIndex c = 0; c < fits.cols; c++) for (EigenIndex r = 0; r < fits.rows; r++)
                    value(r, c) = input(r, c);
            }
        } else {

           value = Eigen::Map<const Type, 0, EigenDStride>(buf.data(), fits.rows, fits.cols, fits.stride);

        }

crisluengo · 2017-04-06T18:55:40Z

Sorry, I don't understand. Then you're still doing a second copy. You are replacing copy #2 by a different copy. What we'd want to do is avoid the first call to array_t::ensure (COPY 1) below if the strides are negative, but I don't see how to do that.

Actually, coming to think of it, if COPY 1 happens, then the strides will not be negative, no? If so, COPY 2 will not happen. COPY 2 can only happen if the first ensure didn't need to copy. Is that right?

    bool load(handle src, bool) {
        auto buf = array_t<Scalar>::ensure(src);  // *** COPY 1 ***
        if (!buf)
            return false;

        auto dims = buf.ndim();
        if (dims < 1 || dims > 2)
            return false;

        auto fits = props::conformable(buf);
        if (!fits)
            return false; // Non-comformable vector/matrix types

        if (fits.negativestrides) {

            // Eigen does not support negative strides, so we need to make a copy here with normal strides.
            // TODO: when Eigen bug #747 is fixed, remove this if case, always execute the else part.
            // http://eigen.tuxfamily.org/bz/show_bug.cgi?id=747
            auto buf2 = array_t<Scalar,array::forcecast || array::f_style>::ensure(src); // *** COPY 2 ***
            if (!buf2)
                return false;
            // not checking sizes, we already did that
            fits = props::conformable(buf2);
            value = Eigen::Map<const Type, 0, EigenDStride>(buf2.data(), fits.rows, fits.cols, fits.stride);

        } else {

           value = Eigen::Map<const Type, 0, EigenDStride>(buf.data(), fits.rows, fits.cols, fits.stride);

        }

        return true;
    }

crisluengo · 2017-04-06T18:57:05Z

I see the compile bots don't understand np.testing.assert_raises. I'll look for a different way to test exceptions.

jagerman · 2017-04-06T19:29:13Z

COPY 1 generally only copies if type conversion is needed (e.g. you pass a numpy array of ints to an Eigen matrix of floats), or when what you pass in isn't an array at all (e.g. a list). But if it happens, I believe you'll get something with default (row major) strides, which we can copy via the Eigen map. (There are still two copies, but the first is also doing a conversion).

jagerman · 2017-04-06T19:33:45Z

Re assert testing: lines 11-13 of test_buffers.py has an example (there are many others through the test suite).

jagerman · 2017-04-06T19:36:47Z

Re: copying, instead of using Eigen to copy out of numpy, we could add something to tell numpy to copy into a destination, which would avoid a copy in some cases, and avoid the need for the special case for negative strides.

jagerman · 2017-04-06T19:37:03Z

(I'm not asking you to do that, just thinking out loud)

crisluengo · 2017-04-06T20:10:24Z

Eigen::Map doesn't copy, it just takes a pointer to the data and builds a Matrix object around that. Unless pybind is doing something more behind the scenes, there should only be one copy made if type conversion or stride normalization is needed.

jagerman · 2017-04-06T20:13:11Z

Right, I was a bit imprecise: it's the assignment of the Eigen::Map to value that does the copy.

crisluengo · 2017-04-06T20:48:55Z

I see what you mean now. It's a matrix that is passed to the called function, not the map, so a copy needs to be made.

So you are suggesting to create the matrix, give Python a buffer view of it, and ask python to copy the data into it? That sounds very reasonable. I don't think I'll have time to implement that, sorry.

jagerman · 2017-04-06T22:26:33Z

I just filed a PR against your branch that makes numpy do the conversion. (I've never filed a PR against a PR before--I'm hoping that if you merge it, it'll automatically show up here).

crisluengo · 2017-04-07T04:37:24Z

Thank you so much, that looks pretty simple, but it would have taken me a few days to figure out how to do it. :)

wjakob

Just a few (very superficial) comments.

wjakob · 2017-04-07T16:17:08Z

docs/advanced/pycpp/numpy.rst

@@ -41,8 +41,8 @@ completely avoid copy operations with Python expressions like
                py::format_descriptor<float>::format(), /* Python struct-style format descriptor */
                2,                                      /* Number of dimensions */
                { m.rows(), m.cols() },                 /* Buffer dimensions */
-                { sizeof(float) * m.rows(),             /* Strides (in bytes) for each index */
-                  sizeof(float) }
+                { (ssize_t)( sizeof(float) * m.rows() ),/* Strides (in bytes) for each index */


strange indentation: the convention used elsewhere is (ssize_t) (sizeof(float) * m.rows())

wjakob · 2017-04-07T16:17:17Z

docs/advanced/pycpp/numpy.rst

@@ -121,8 +121,8 @@ as follows:
            { (size_t) m.rows(),
              (size_t) m.cols() },
            /* Strides (in bytes) for each index */
-            { sizeof(Scalar) * (rowMajor ? m.cols() : 1),
-              sizeof(Scalar) * (rowMajor ? 1 : m.rows()) }
+            { (ssize_t)( sizeof(Scalar) * (rowMajor ? m.cols() : 1) ),


wjakob · 2017-04-07T16:19:26Z

include/pybind11/eigen.h

+        if (!convert && !isinstance<array_t<Scalar>>(src))
+            return false;
+
+        // Coerce into an array, but don't do type conversion yet; the copy below handle it.


crisluengo · 2017-04-07T18:47:28Z

Thanks, I'll fix these things tonight.

This adds support for constructing `buffer_info` and `array`s using arbitrary containers or iterators instead of requiring a vector. On its own, this adds quite a few templated constructors which isn't all that desirable, but it's needed by PR pybind#782 to preserve backwards compatibility for previous pybind11 versions that accept a `std::vector<size_t>` for strides. Given a choice between duplicating all the stride-taking constructors (accepting both a ssize_t and size_t vector) and making the whole interface more general, I think this is a better approach. I also seem to recall some discussion a few months ago about wanting something like this, but I can't find the issue/PR where it was mentioned.

jagerman · 2017-04-07T20:25:17Z

There's another issue here that needs addressing: the current PR is breaking backwards compatibility for buffer_info/array/array_t constructors that take the strides as a std::vector<size_t>: you're changing them all to std::vector<ssize_t>, but that's going to break existing pybind-using code that builds a std::vector<size_t> for strides.

I've submitted PR #788 which should address this. It's going to conflict with this PR (because it replaces all the std::vector<size_t> constructors with templated ones), unfortunately, but hopefully the conflicts aren't too hard to sort out.

jagerman · 2017-04-07T20:26:16Z

(I don't mind fixing the conflicts in #788 if we want to merge this one first--but I think we need both commits to go more or less together).

crisluengo · 2017-04-08T04:38:53Z

That's a really good point. The other public interface changes are the return type of array::strides(), array::strides(size_t), array::offset_at, array::index_at. The first one will break existing code, the other three will have implicit casts (though hopefully with a compiler warning). I don't see any ways around this, except maybe adding a preprocessor macro that causes these functions to test for the stride sign and return unsigned values.

I don't think it will be a huge amount of work to sort out the conflicts, so I wouldn't mind having to fix this PR if you merge yours first. Whatever you prefer.

This adds support for constructing `buffer_info` and `array`s using arbitrary containers or iterators instead of requiring a vector. This is primarily needed by PR pybind#782 (which makes strides signed to properly support negative strides), but also needs to preserve backwards compatibility with 2.1 and earlier which accepts the strides parameter as a vector of size_t's. Rather than adding nearly duplicate constructors for each stride-taking constructor, it seems nicer to simply allow any type of container (or iterator pairs). This adds iterator pair constructors, and also adds a `detail::any_container` class that handles implicit conversion of arbitrary containers into a vector of the desired type.

jagerman · 2017-04-08T15:42:00Z

The return type of strides is less of a concern: if you have code that relies on strides being a size_t, that's broken code (essentially the point of this PR). Cases where it breaks code are cases that are likely already broken and need fixing, so it's not that big a problem.

The input is more of an issue because forcing people to change the size_t in code such as

std::vector<size_t> str{{ 1, 2, 3 }};

is both likely to be more common, and isn't a change that causes any harm, so it's harder to justify breaking the API unnecessarily.

Besides all that, it felt a bit restrictive to me to require a specific vector type for input: if my strides were already in a C-array or std::list or something, I have to mess around copying it into a vector, which is just annoying.

This adds support for constructing `buffer_info` and `array`s using arbitrary containers or iterators instead of requiring a vector. This is primarily needed by PR pybind#782 (which makes strides signed to properly support negative strides), but also needs to preserve backwards compatibility with 2.1 and earlier which accepts the strides parameter as a vector of size_t's. Rather than adding nearly duplicate constructors for each stride-taking constructor, it seems nicer to simply allow any type of container (or iterator pairs). This adds iterator pair constructors, and also adds a `detail::any_container` class that handles implicit conversion of arbitrary containers into a vector of the desired type.

dean0x7d · 2017-04-11T23:50:09Z

Any thoughts on fully committing to signed types for all buffer/array values? (itemsize, ndim, shape)

Having a mix of signed/unsigned can be accident-prone. E.g. if a user omits a cast while multiplying a negative stride with an unsigned itemsize, they're going to have a bad time. Having all signed values would also be nicely consistent, both internally and with Python/Numpy APIs.

(This may, however, raise additional backward compatibility issues.)

This adds support for constructing `buffer_info` and `array`s using arbitrary containers or iterator pairs instead of requiring a vector. This is primarily needed by PR #782 (which makes strides signed to properly support negative strides, and will likely also make shape and itemsize to avoid mixed integer issues), but also needs to preserve backwards compatibility with 2.1 and earlier which accepts the strides parameter as a vector of size_t's. Rather than adding nearly duplicate constructors for each stride-taking constructor, it seems nicer to simply allow any type of container (or iterator pairs). This works by replacing the existing vector arguments with a new `detail::any_container` class that handles implicit conversion of arbitrary containers into a vector of the desired type. It can also be explicitly instantiated with a pair of iterators (e.g. by passing {begin, end} instead of the container).

jagerman · 2017-04-13T13:58:46Z

#788 is merged (sorry for the conflicts!)

crisluengo · 2017-04-13T17:57:35Z

Nice! It was pretty easy to fix the conflicts. Do you need me to rebase and/or squish commits?

jagerman · 2017-04-13T19:48:57Z

docs/advanced/pycpp/numpy.rst

-                { sizeof(float) * m.rows(),             /* Strides (in bytes) for each index */
-                  sizeof(float) }
+                { (ssize_t)(sizeof(float) * m.rows()),  /* Strides (in bytes) for each index */
+                  (ssize_t)(sizeof(float)) }


The (ssize_t) cast shouldn't be needed here anymore.

jagerman · 2017-04-13T19:49:42Z

docs/advanced/pycpp/numpy.rst

-            { sizeof(Scalar) * (rowMajor ? m.cols() : 1),
-              sizeof(Scalar) * (rowMajor ? 1 : m.rows()) }
+            { (ssize_t)(sizeof(Scalar) * (rowMajor ? m.cols() : 1)),
+              (ssize_t)(sizeof(Scalar) * (rowMajor ? 1 : m.rows())) }


... or here.

jagerman · 2017-04-13T19:50:03Z

include/pybind11/buffer_info.h

@@ -36,11 +36,11 @@ struct buffer_info {
    }

    buffer_info(void *ptr, size_t itemsize, const std::string &format, size_t size)
-    : buffer_info(ptr, itemsize, format, 1, size, itemsize) { }
+    : buffer_info(ptr, itemsize, format, 1, size, (ssize_t) itemsize) { }


... or here (and so on).

jagerman · 2017-04-13T19:57:59Z

A rebase + squash into fewer commits will be needed eventually, but it can probably wait until it's ready to merge.

I think this looks pretty good now: the one outstanding bit is whether we should apply the same treatment to shape and itemsize. I think we should, to avoid forcing dealing with mixed signed/unsigned integer types on the user any time they use a shape and stride in the same equation. It does break the numpy API a little more, but we're already breaking it a little here (primarily by changing the stride return type), and I'm worried that not doing it introduces a potential source of obscure bugs if callers aren't very careful with shape/stride types.

crisluengo · 2017-04-13T22:52:43Z

It is probably better to make it all the same type. I'm not sure how much time that will take, I'll try to do it tomorrow or Monday. I'm afraid it'll require adding tests for negativity in multiple places, and it'll be easy to miss those places...

crisluengo · 2017-04-14T20:53:04Z

I have made shape, size, ndim and itemsize into signed integers. The one that bugs me most is itemsize, since sizeof returns an unsigned integer, which causes all sorts of warnings if not explicitly cast. On the other hand, since both Python and Euler use signed integers everywhere, there's a lot fewer casts in the pybind11 code now.

jagerman · 2017-04-14T23:40:21Z

This looks great! (I haven't yet gone through everything, but I think this is getting close). @wjakob @dean0x7d @aldanor thoughts?

I also built this against the 2.1.1 test suite, just to see what would happen, and it (almost*) passed, albeit with a slew of comparison between signed and unsigned warnings from where the tests are using size_ts in loops. So backwards compatibility looks decent, at least as far as the test suite goes.

(* - almost in that there were two acceptable failures: the vectorize test that directly calls into py::detail::broadcast didn't compile (it needed types changed to ssize_t), which is fine, it's in detail; and there was an unrelated pytest failure (from the #791 fix)).

dean0x7d

@crisluengo This is great. Awesome effort going through all the signedness changes -- there were quite a few! I've left only very minor comments.

Regarding backward compatibility, it looks like any_container resolves the majority of the pain, so the only point where issues could arise would be by accessing the raw attributes. E.g., someone using the raw strides with -Wconversion -Werror but IMO that's a justified breaking error since strides can be negative and it's more dangerous not to take it into account.

dean0x7d · 2017-04-18T15:03:13Z

include/pybind11/class_support.h

@@ -349,7 +349,7 @@ inline void enable_dynamic_attributes(PyHeapTypeObject *heap_type) {
 #endif
    type->tp_flags |= Py_TPFLAGS_HAVE_GC;
    type->tp_dictoffset = type->tp_basicsize; // place dict at the end
-    type->tp_basicsize += sizeof(PyObject *); // and allocate enough space for it
+    type->tp_basicsize += (Py_ssize_t)sizeof(PyObject *); // and allocate enough space for it


I think most uses of Py_ssize_t in pybind11 are historic and ssize_t is preferable now for consistency. (Although, I don't think this line was triggering any warnings even without the cast.)

GCC with -Wsign-conversion does give a warning there without the cast. Assuming 2's complement, the operation yields the same result regardless, but I think it's better to do the operation as a signed addition.

dean0x7d · 2017-04-18T15:04:44Z

include/pybind11/eigen.h

@@ -200,14 +207,13 @@ template <typename Type_> struct EigenProps {
 // Casts an Eigen type to numpy array.  If given a base, the numpy array references the src data,
 // otherwise it'll make a copy.  writeable lets you turn off the writeable flag for the array.
 template <typename props> handle eigen_array_cast(typename props::Type const &src, handle base = handle(), bool writeable = true) {
-    constexpr size_t elem_size = sizeof(typename props::Scalar);
+    constexpr ssize_t elem_size = (ssize_t) sizeof(typename props::Scalar);


auto to avoid repeating the type.

dean0x7d · 2017-04-18T15:07:27Z

include/pybind11/numpy.h

-    size_t itemsize() const {
-        return (size_t) detail::array_descriptor_proxy(m_ptr)->elsize;
+    ssize_t itemsize() const {
+        return (ssize_t) detail::array_descriptor_proxy(m_ptr)->elsize;


Unnecessary cast: already signed.

dean0x7d · 2017-04-18T15:09:11Z

include/pybind11/numpy.h

-    size_t itemsize() const {
-        return (size_t) detail::array_descriptor_proxy(detail::array_proxy(m_ptr)->descr)->elsize;
+    ssize_t itemsize() const {
+        return (ssize_t) detail::array_descriptor_proxy(detail::array_proxy(m_ptr)->descr)->elsize;


dean0x7d · 2017-04-18T15:09:22Z

include/pybind11/numpy.h

-    size_t ndim() const {
-        return (size_t) detail::array_proxy(m_ptr)->nd;
+    ssize_t ndim() const {
+        return (ssize_t) detail::array_proxy(m_ptr)->nd;


dean0x7d · 2017-04-18T15:15:03Z

include/pybind11/numpy.h

-                    trivial_broadcast_c && shape_iter != end; ++shape_iter, ++stride_iter) {
+            auto shape_iter = buffers[i].shape.crbegin();
+            auto stride_iter = buffers[i].strides.crbegin();
+            for (; trivial_broadcast_c && shape_iter != end; ++shape_iter, ++stride_iter) {


Is this purely a style change or is there some intent I'm not seeing?

We changed the strides to signed first, which meant that shape and stride were different types. It's no longer necessary.

dean0x7d · 2017-04-29T11:17:23Z

docs/advanced/pycpp/numpy.rst

@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ completely avoid copy operations with Python expressions like
       .def_buffer([](Matrix &m) -> py::buffer_info {
            return py::buffer_info(
                m.data(),                               /* Pointer to buffer */
-                sizeof(float),                          /* Size of one scalar */
+                (py::ssize_t)sizeof(float),             /* Size of one scalar */


Are you sure an explicit cast is necessary here? As far as I know, compilers don't issue warnings for compile-time constants which are guaranteed to fit into the destination type:

#include <cstddef> void foo(int) {} int main() { foo(sizeof(float)); // clean (no warnings) size_t s = 4; foo(s); // <-- conversion warning here }

GCC, clang and MSVC for example: https://godbolt.org/g/zgibas

This might help avoid some of the casts on the user side.

crisluengo · 2017-05-01T14:43:05Z

@dean0x7d , thanks so much for the code review! Will fix these things and solve conflicts with main branch today.

dean0x7d · 2017-05-01T21:59:31Z

include/pybind11/numpy.h

@@ -767,6 +769,9 @@ template <typename T, int ExtraFlags = array::forcecast> class array_t : public
    explicit array_t(ShapeContainer shape, const T *ptr = nullptr, handle base = handle())
        : array(std::move(shape), ptr, base) { }

+    explicit array_t(size_t count, const T *ptr = nullptr, handle base = handle())


Shouldn't this be ssize_t?

I was thinking of that. This is a new constructor from the merge with the master branch. I wasn't sure what to do with it. If count is ssize_t, do we need a test for non-negativity?

It's not exactly new (here's the same constructor in 2.1.1), it just disappeared between #788 and #822. I tried to handle it in #788 by having any_container accept single values, but that broke 2-element initializer_list construction (due to ambiguity; see #822), so #822 reintroduced the older singleton value constructors.

Yes, I think throwing an exception here for a negative value is warranted; std::invalid_argument?

Numpy should already be doing this check for us in PyArray_NewFromDescr. Perhaps pybind11_fail should just be replaced with error_already_set to relay the original error message.

+1 for changing the pybind11_fail to error_already_set in the main constructor.

Is this what you mean?a06f2f7

Yup. I suggest also adding a one-line test that tries to create with -1, just to verify that the exception is thrown and comes through properly, but that should work.

dean0x7d · 2017-05-03T10:16:11Z

Looks good to me!

There's a flake8 style error on Travis. Just fix that and squash the PR to remove the "merge from master" commits and I think this is good to merge.

`EigenConformable::stride_compatible` returns false if the strides are negative. In this case, do not use `EigenConformable::stride`, as it is {0,0}. We cannot write negative strides in this element, as Eigen will throw an assertion if we do. The `type_caster` specialization for regular, dense Eigen matrices now does a second `array_t::ensure` to copy data in case of negative strides. I'm not sure that this is the best way to implement this. I have added "TODO" tags linking these changes to Eigen bug #747, which, when fixed, will allow Eigen to accept negative strides.

We're current copy by creating an Eigen::Map into the input numpy array, then assigning that to the basic eigen type, effectively having Eigen do the copy. That doesn't work for negative strides, though: Eigen doesn't allow them. This commit makes numpy do the copying instead by allocating the eigen type, then having numpy copy from the input array into a numpy reference into the eigen object's data. This also saves a copy when type conversion is required: numpy can do the conversion on-the-fly as part of the copy. Finally this commit also makes non-reference parameters respect the convert flag, declining the load when called in a noconvert pass with a convertible, but non-array input or an array with the wrong dtype.

crisluengo · 2017-05-03T15:56:10Z

@jagerman @dean0x7d I have rebased onto master and squashed all but 3 commits. I cannot guarantee that the first two commits are as they were originally, it is possible things got a little mixed up because of the move of buffer_info to its own file in between my first changes and now. But the head of the branch looks good to me.

dean0x7d · 2017-05-07T23:50:39Z

Merged, thanks @crisluengo!

jagerman · 2017-06-07T18:31:03Z

Indeed, Eigen doesn't (but might someday)

It's a bit earlier to say for sure, but the Eigen bug tracking this got marked today as a blocking-3.4 feature, so, assuming it doesn't run into major problems on the Eigen side, it looks like negative strides will work there soon too.

wjakob reviewed Apr 7, 2017

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jagerman mentioned this pull request Apr 7, 2017

Generic containers/iterators for shape/strides #788

Merged

jagerman reviewed Apr 13, 2017

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jagerman mentioned this pull request Apr 19, 2017

Make slice::compute return signed integers #808

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dean0x7d reviewed Apr 29, 2017

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dean0x7d reviewed May 1, 2017

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Cris Luengo and others added 3 commits May 3, 2017 09:00

Python buffer objects can have negative strides.

98b43bb

Now shape, size, ndims and itemsize are also signed integers.

3e14727

dean0x7d merged commit 30d43c4 into pybind:master May 7, 2017

dean0x7d mentioned this pull request May 8, 2017

Negative strides in Python buffer view? #776

Closed

dean0x7d modified the milestone: v2.2 Aug 13, 2017

sizmailov mentioned this pull request May 10, 2018

py::stride::compute does not accept signed type #1390

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crisluengo deleted the negative_strides branch May 22, 2018 06:22

YannickJadoul mentioned this pull request Jul 12, 2020

[READY] Small fixes in numpy.h #2293

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rwgk mentioned this pull request Feb 9, 2023

FWD pybind11 google/pybind11k#782

Closed

Python buffer objects can have negative strides. #782

Python buffer objects can have negative strides. #782

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crisluengo commented May 1, 2017

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jagerman May 2, 2017 • edited Loading

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dean0x7d commented May 3, 2017 • edited Loading

crisluengo commented May 3, 2017

dean0x7d commented May 7, 2017

jagerman commented Jun 7, 2017

jagerman commented Apr 6, 2017 •

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dean0x7d commented Apr 11, 2017 •

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jagerman commented Apr 13, 2017 •

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jagerman May 2, 2017 •

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dean0x7d commented May 3, 2017 •

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