Build from source¶
Build the Rust engine from a roadstyle checkout: the Python wheel, the development module, the WebAssembly package and the crate documentation.
You need this page only for a source install or for work on the engine. The wheels on PyPI have the engine in them.
Install a Rust toolchain¶
Install Rust with rustup. CI uses Rust 1.99.1, the version that the golden tests were checked with:
On a machine with little memory, set the number of parallel compiler jobs. The release build uses link-time optimization, which needs much memory for each job:
Install roadstyle from the source¶
The package builds with maturin (pyproject.toml: build-backend = "maturin"). pip gets maturin and
builds the module roadstyle._rust:
To make a wheel and not install it:
The result is one wheel for your platform, for example roadstyle-0.25.0-cp39-abi3-linux_x86_64.whl. The tag abi3 means
that one wheel works with each Python version that roadstyle supports (3.10 and newer). The source distribution (sdist) builds
the same way, so it also needs a Rust toolchain.
Build the module for development¶
To work on the engine with PYTHONPATH=src and no install, build the module and copy it next to the Python package:
The script writes src/roadstyle/_rust.abi3.so (_rust.pyd on Windows) for the Python that runs it. Git ignores this file. Run
the script again after each change in rust/ or in src/roadstyle/data/ and src/roadstyle/static/, because the crates read
these files when they are built.
Build the WebAssembly package¶
Add the WebAssembly target and the wasm-bindgen program. Its version must be the version of the wasm-bindgen crate in
rust/roadstyle-wasm/Cargo.toml (0.2.129):
Build the module and make its JavaScript glue:
cargo build --release --target wasm32-unknown-unknown --manifest-path rust/Cargo.toml -p roadstyle-wasm
wasm-bindgen --target web --out-dir pkg rust/target/wasm32-unknown-unknown/release/roadstyle_wasm.wasm
pkg/ then has roadstyle_wasm.js, roadstyle_wasm_bg.wasm (about 6 MB) and the TypeScript types. How to use them:
Use roadstyle in the browser.
Run the tests¶
The Rust tests compare the engine with the outputs of the Python engine (the goldens). The large goldens are on the GitHub
pre-release rust-test-data. get_goldens.sh gets them and checks their SHA-256:
The Python tests compare the two engines, then run the whole suite with the Rust engine as the default:
Read the crate documentation¶
The crates are not on crates.io yet, so docs.rs does not have them. Make the documentation from the source:
See also: Architecture of the Rust version ยท Parity and speed