Ivan Carvalho
Ivan Carvalho
I will take a look into nox. Switching into it just because of the Tox 4.0 update seems an overkill. Nevertheless, the Python syntax is a great plus. We are...
I’ll let @mtreinish give his opinion as well but I am against exposing this to end-users. Mostly because Python users should not worry about it. For example, Python lists don’t...
> That's fair - it's always going to be the case that the other stuff we're doing is slower, it just seemed unnecessary to me to pay the resize cost...
I think converting the graphs into a sparse matrix would be really helpful. But on the Rust side https://github.com/sparsemat/sprs/issues/289 is going to be a big blocker. We could also try...
Pull requests are welcome! I think if you submit Paige-Tarjan to `rustworkx` it will get merged. You already have the algorithm you want to implement in mind. [Check the contributing...
Matthew's answer is correct, we only provide `manylinux2014_aarch64` wheels for the rustworkx 0.13 release series. Support for `musllinux2014_aarch64` only started in 0.14 and from now on we will release wheels...
I assume checkov has a hard-requirement for 0.13.x so I will try to send a Pull Request to them to use 0.14.x
Awesome! Looking forward to review this
@sbrandhsn I have thought more about the iterative version and I think it is achievable. Here is the pseudocode for it in Python: ``` def simple_iterative(p, x): ans = []...
> For the five 64 bit arguments and a stack size of 1 MB, the stack depth (and `k`) can be up to 25000 before we run into a stack...