Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
105 lines (75 loc) · 3.13 KB

DEVELOP.md

File metadata and controls

105 lines (75 loc) · 3.13 KB

Development Instructions

This project uses the testing, build and release standards specified by the PyPA organization and documented at https://packaging.python.org.

Setup

Set up a virtual environment and install the project's requirements and dev requirements:

python3 -m venv venv      # Only need to do this once
source venv/bin/activate  # Do this each time you use a new shell for the project
pip install -r requirements.txt
pip install -r requirements_dev.txt
pre-commit install # install the precommit hooks

You can also install chromadb the pypi package locally and in editable mode with pip install -e ..

Running Chroma

Chroma can be run via 3 modes:

  1. Standalone and in-memory:
import chromadb
api = chromadb.Client()
print(api.heartbeat())
  1. Standalone and in-memory with persistence:

This by default saves your db and your indexes to a .chroma directory and can also load from them.

import chromadb
from chromadb.config import Settings
api = chromadb.Client(Settings(chroma_db_impl="duckdb+parquet",
                      persist_directory="/path/to/persist/directory"))
print(api.heartbeat())
  1. With a persistent backend and a small frontend client

Run docker-compose up -d --build

import chromadb
from chromadb.config import Settings
api = chromadb.Client(Settings(chroma_api_impl="rest",
                              chroma_server_host="localhost",
                              chroma_server_http_port="8000") )

print(api.heartbeat())

Testing

Unit tests are in the /chromadb/test directory.

To run unit tests using your current environment, run pytest.

Manual Build

To manually build a distribution, run python -m build.

The project's source and wheel distributions will be placed in the dist directory.

Manual Release

Not yet implemented.

Versioning

This project uses PyPA's setuptools_scm module to determine the version number for build artifacts, meaning the version number is derived from Git rather than hardcoded in the repository. For full details, see the documentation for setuptools_scm.

In brief, version numbers are generated as follows:

  • If the current git head is tagged, the version number is exactly the tag (e.g, 0.0.1).
  • If the the current git head is a clean checkout, but is not tagged, the version number is a patch version increment of the most recent tag, plus devN where N is the number of commits since the most recent tag. For example, if there have been 5 commits since the 0.0.1 tag, the generated version will be 0.0.2-dev5.
  • If the current head is not a clean checkout, a +dirty local version will be appended to the version number. For example, 0.0.2-dev5+dirty.

At any point, you can manually run python -m setuptools_scm to see what version would be assigned given your current state.

Continuous Integration

This project uses Github Actions to run unit tests automatically upon every commit to the main branch. See the documentation for Github Actions and the flow definitions in .github/workflows for details.

Continuous Delivery

Not yet implemented.