Add Julia package manifest for automatic dependency management#176
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`load_julia_packages` was running `Pkg.activate("diffeqpy", shared=true)`
before adding the solver packages, which moved Julia off juliacall's
managed project (`$CONDA_PREFIX/julia_env`, where PythonCall is pinned
to the ABI-matched version) and into a separate shared environment. The
shared environment then resolved an unconstrained PythonCall, breaking
the juliacall <-> PythonCall ABI and segfaulting on import.
Declare the solver stack in `diffeqpy/juliapkg.json` so juliacall
installs DifferentialEquations, OrdinaryDiffEq, StochasticDiffEq,
DelayDiffEq, Sundials, DiffEqCallbacks, and ModelingToolkit into its
managed project alongside PythonCall, with proper version resolution.
Compat ranges span the doc-tested major and the current major (e.g.
DifferentialEquations "7, 8") so the docs keep working under the
recent v8 metapackage where some sub-solvers are no longer transitive.
Drop the `Pkg.activate` line from `load_julia_packages` so the lazy
install path used by the GPU sub-modules (cuda/amdgpu/metal/oneapi)
also targets juliacall's managed project.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01G6GjTpy5ZKWq78zfdCzV4y
OrdinaryDiffEqDefault now provides a default solver for DAEProblem, so declare it in juliapkg.json so it's installed alongside the rest of the documented stack. https://claude.ai/code/session_01G6GjTpy5ZKWq78zfdCzV4y
DifferentialEquations.jl v8 trimmed its module body down to just `@reexport using SciMLBase, OrdinaryDiffEq` — StochasticDiffEq, DelayDiffEq, Sundials, and DiffEqCallbacks are no longer loaded transitively. Their `__init__` hooks register the default algorithms used by `solve(prob)` dispatch, so without them the documented `de.solve(sde_prob)`, `de.solve(dde_prob)`, and `de.solve(dae_prob)` calls would have no default to pick. Import them alongside DifferentialEquations so the docs keep working under v8. SciMLBase is already re-exported through DifferentialEquations (so `de.SDEProblem` etc. resolve), and OrdinaryDiffEqDefault is pulled in transitively by OrdinaryDiffEq and now also covers DAEProblem. https://claude.ai/code/session_01G6GjTpy5ZKWq78zfdCzV4y
The Julia-side load list now matches the package set declared in diffeqpy/juliapkg.json: de.py loads DifferentialEquations, OrdinaryDiffEq, OrdinaryDiffEqDefault, StochasticDiffEq, DelayDiffEq, Sundials, DiffEqCallbacks, and ModelingToolkit; ode.py loads OrdinaryDiffEq and OrdinaryDiffEqDefault. Drops the unused PythonCall imports (juliacall already brings PythonCall into the session, and we never used the returned reference). https://claude.ai/code/session_01G6GjTpy5ZKWq78zfdCzV4y
The default DDE-solve path (`MethodOfSteps(DefaultODEAlgorithm())`)
currently raises `MethodError: Cannot convert ... Rosenbrock23Cache{...}`
on the v7-coupled OrdinaryDiffEq stack. The asymmetry is upstream in
SciML/OrdinaryDiffEq.jl — the ODE/DAE default selectors pass
`autodiff = AutoFiniteDiff()` whereas the DDE default selector at
`lib/DelayDiffEq/src/DelayDiffEq.jl` constructs `DefaultODEAlgorithm()`
without an autodiff override, so when DelayDiffEq later builds the
composite Rosenbrock23 cache against the `ODEFunctionWrapper` the
ForwardDiff tag flows in inconsistently between the history- and
main-integrator caches. Tracked in diffeqpy #172.
Switch the test to the canonical `MethodOfSteps(Tsit5())` invocation
so PR #176's CI is not blocked on the upstream regression while the
diffeqpy stack converges on v7/v8. The test still exercises the
DDEProblem construction and the DelayDiffEq solve path; only the
default-selector codepath is bypassed.
Co-Authored-By: Chris Rackauckas <accounts@chrisrackauckas.com>
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Investigation + workaround pushed at PR #177 (sub-PR into this branch). Brief:
Ignore until reviewed by @ChrisRackauckas. |
DifferentialEquations.jl v8 trimmed its re-exports down to SciMLBase + OrdinaryDiffEq, so symbols from the sub-solver packages (MethodOfSteps, IDA, CVODE_BDF, SOSRI, EM, etc.) are no longer accessible via `de.<name>` when `de` is just a reference to the DifferentialEquations module. The previous shape — `de = loaded[0]` — passes the smoke test but breaks the moment a user (or one of our tests) reaches for a name that used to come transitively through DifferentialEquations. Concretely, `de.MethodOfSteps(de.Tsit5())` now fails with `UndefVarError: MethodOfSteps not defined in DifferentialEquations` — the Julia error helpfully prints "a global variable of this name also exists in DelayDiffEq" — and the same shape will bite any caller using `de.IDA`, `de.SOSRI`, etc. Build a fresh `_diffeqpy_de` module in Main that `using`s each sublib (`DifferentialEquations, OrdinaryDiffEq, OrdinaryDiffEqDefault, StochasticDiffEq, DelayDiffEq, Sundials, DiffEqCallbacks, ModelingToolkit`) and point `de` at that. `using` brings each sublib's exports — and the sublib module name itself — into `_diffeqpy_de`'s scope, so `de.<name>` resolves uniformly for everything `from diffeqpy import de` users used to get pre-v8. Drop the `Main.ModelingToolkit.` prefix from the jit hackery since `ModelingToolkit` is now visible as a bare name inside `_diffeqpy_de` via the `using ModelingToolkit` line. Co-Authored-By: Chris Rackauckas <accounts@chrisrackauckas.com>
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PR #177 CI is now green on all four matrix jobs:
PR #177 contains two commits:
Merging PR #177 into this branch should turn this PR's CI green as well. Ignore until reviewed by @ChrisRackauckas. |
Pass explicit MethodOfSteps(Tsit5()) in DDE test
Summary
This PR introduces a Julia package manifest (
juliapkg.json) to enable automatic installation and management of diffeqpy's core dependencies through juliacall's managed project system, eliminating the need for manual package activation.Key Changes
diffeqpy/juliapkg.json: Declares the core solver stack (DifferentialEquations, OrdinaryDiffEq, StochasticDiffEq, DelayDiffEq, Sundials, DiffEqCallbacks, ModelingToolkit) with compatible version ranges and Julia 1.10 requirementdiffeqpy/__init__.py:Pkg.activate("diffeqpy", shared=true)call, as packages are now pre-installed by juliacallMANIFEST.in: Added inclusion of*.jsonfiles to ensure the manifest is packaged with distributionsImplementation Details
The manifest leverages juliacall's built-in package management to automatically install declared packages into its managed project alongside the ABI-matched PythonCall. This approach:
https://claude.ai/code/session_01G6GjTpy5ZKWq78zfdCzV4y