* Dynamically include numpy headers
* Add `build-constraints.txt` with numpy version pins for building wheels with `pip` and `wheelwright`
* Update `setup.py` to add current numpy include directory
* Assume `cython` and `numpy` are installed for `setup.py`
* Remove included numpy headers
* Fix typo in requirements.txt
* Use script in CI
* Add default to util.get_entry_point
* Tidy up entry points
* Read lookups from entry points
* Remove lookup tables and related tests
* Add lookups install option
* Remove lemmatizer tests
* Remove logic to process language data files
* Update setup.cfg
* Tidy up and modernize setup and config
* Update setup.cfg
* Re-add pyproject.toml
* Delete .flake8
* Move static meta from about to setup.cfg
* Update setup.cfg
Co-Authored-By: Matthew Honnibal <honnibal+gh@gmail.com>
* Move Turkish lemmas to a json file
Rather than a large dict in Python source, the data is now a big json
file. This includes a method for loading the json file, falling back to
a compressed file, and an update to MANIFEST.in that excludes json in
the spacy/lang directory.
This focuses on Turkish specifically because it has the most language
data in core.
* Transition all lemmatizer.py files to json
This covers all lemmatizer.py files of a significant size (>500k or so).
Small files were left alone.
None of the affected files have logic, so this was pretty
straightforward.
One unusual thing is that the lemma data for Urdu doesn't seem to be
used anywhere. That may require further investigation.
* Move large lang data to json for fr/nb/nl/sv
These are the languages that use a lemmatizer directory (rather than a
single file) and are larger than English.
For most of these languages there were many language data files, in
which case only the large ones (>500k or so) were converted to json. It
may or may not be a good idea to migrate the remaining Python files to
json in the future.
* Fix id lemmas.json
The contents of this file were originally just copied from the Python
source, but that used single quotes, so it had to be properly converted
to json first.
* Add .json.gz to gitignore
This covers the json.gz files built as part of distribution.
* Add language data gzip to build process
Currently this gzip data on every build; it works, but it should be
changed to only gzip when the source file has been updated.
* Remove Danish lemmatizer.py
Missed this when I added the json.
* Update to match latest explosion/srsly#9
The way gzipped json is loaded/saved in srsly changed a bit.
* Only compress language data if necessary
If a .json.gz file exists and is newer than the corresponding json file,
it's not recompressed.
* Move en/el language data to json
This only affected files >500kb, which was nouns for both languages and
the generic lookup table for English.
* Remove empty files in Norwegian tokenizer
It's unclear why, but the Norwegian (nb) tokenizer had empty files for
adj/adv/noun/verb lemmas. This may have been a result of copying the
structure of the English lemmatizer.
This removed the files, but still creates the empty sets in the
lemmatizer. That may not actually be necessary.
* Remove dubious entries in English lookup.json
" furthest" and " skilled" - both prefixed with a space - were in the
English lookup table. That seems obviously wrong so I have removed them.
* Fix small issues with en/fr lemmatizers
The en tokenizer was including the removed _nouns.py file, so that's
removed.
The fr tokenizer is unusual in that it has a lemmatizer directory with
both __init__.py and lemmatizer.py. lemmatizer.py had not been converted
to load the json language data, so that was fixed.
* Auto-format
* Auto-format
* Update srsly pin
* Consistently use pathlib paths
* Added pyproject.toml
This adds the build requirements metadata to the repo, which can be used
with any build tools that implement PEP 517 and PEP 518 (e.g. pip, tox).
It is no longer necessary to have the build dependencies installed when
installing from source.
* Add python_requires for 2.7, 3.4+
This directive specifies in the build metadata which version of CPython
is supported by this version of spaCy, which pip will take into account
when determining what version to download. This will allow you to safely
drop old versions of Python without `pip install spaCy` breaking for those
versions.
* Add Python 3.7 to the trove classifiers
