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flyci: Test CI service with M2 instance #752
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This might be a viable option for the time being to get some more stability into the Apple Silicon support effort. Signed-off-by: Johannes Demel <[email protected]>
Hi @jdemel, Thank you for giving FlyCI a try. We're in early public Beta so please keep in mind that we're still ironing out some kinks. However, our team is always ready to respond should you run into any issues. We would be really thankful if you could share a few words about your experience with FlyCI's M2 runners. How has your experience been so far? Best Regards, |
@kgantchev The setup was easy. The runnner is fast. We need to collect some more experience to tell you more. |
The MacOS install in this commit lacks liborc and thus, ORC is untested. This is actually the problematic part on Apple Silicon. Still, I'm happy this PR is merged, we can add ORC later. |
I tested this on my fork by adding the following step: - name: Install ORC
run: brew install orc Unfortunately I was unable to reproduce the test failure that the Homebrew folks saw. |
Sorry if I'm being a pest here, but we would love to get your feedback and add it to our case studies section. This will highlight your project to our visitors and it will help us grow our community. I have a few quick questions:
|
Hi @kgantchev I understand that you want to show success stories for FlyCI. I feel like it would need some more time to add VOLK as a success story though.
It was the only MacOS/ARM choice I know of. The MacOS/ARM builds break randomly otherwise, or at least in unpredictable ways.
The build and test is very fast. Further, the FlyCI team is very helpful and responsive. They even suggested fixes to unrelated issues that we encountered with their runner first. $ pip3 install mako
error: externally-managed-environment
× This environment is externally managed
╰─> To install Python packages system-wide, try brew install
...
Finally a CI pipeline for MacOS/ARM. We hope to improve stability with this. |
Hi @jdemel We looked at the workflow and it looks like the issue is with the Python setup stage. The For reference purposes, I forked your repo and made a PR with the changes in my fork. The dependency install on ARM64 now completes correctly and the tests pass. Please give this solution a try and let me know if you're happy with the result. The solution should also apply to PR-761. |
Hi @jdemel, have you had an opportunity to look over this solution to the issue you mentioned above? |
Hi @jdemel, did you get a chance to look at the solution we recommended last week? |
@kgantchev thanks for your suggestions. I appreciate it. I had a look at it. I'd like to use the system install as much as possible to learn about the peculiarities of the specific system. I assume the issue was unrelated to the FlyCI runner. Thanks for pointing out an alternative approach. |
I'm happy that the issue was resolved. Thank you for updating your answers too! Do you still feel that you need to evaluate our runners a bit more before we add VOLK to our case studies or is it OK for us to publish the feedback you've provided so far? |
flyci: Test CI service with M2 instance
Assuming their app has access to our git repo etc. This might be a viable option for the time being to get some more stability into the Apple Silicon support effort. It worked on my personal account:
https://github.com/jdemel/volk/actions/runs/7717048987/job/21035255427