SIGs/SciTech/SAGE

This is to help document the process to get SAGE (http://sagemath.org/), the open-source computer algebra/mathematics framework into Fedora.

Fedora and other community efforts

People interested helping in packaging/reviewing:

Cross-distribution efforts:

Debian: Tim Abbott's list of SAGE-related Debian packages. Some of these Debian packages may include some patches for the dependencies that may be required for SAGE that have not yet been pushed upstream (older unmaintained wiki page http://wiki.sagemath.org/DebianSAGE)
PcLinuxOS: http://www.mypclinuxos.com/forum/index.php?topic=1509.msg13532#msg13532

On fedora-devel KevinKofler points out that:

One problem will be that they're bundling many third-party components which should
be packaged separately:

http://sage.math.washington.edu/sage/doc/html/inst/intro.html

So the first step is to track down which of these dependencies are in Fedora
already, whether they need any patches to work with SAGE, whether they are
build-time (BuildRequires) dependencies, run-time (Requires) dependencies or
both, whether they're required or optional and package those which are not in
Fedora yet.

He suggests the following order:

package required build-time dependencies
package required run-time dependencies
package as many optional build-time dependencies as possible
package SAGE itself
package optional run-time dependencies (and decide on a case by case basis whether it makes sense to add them as actual Requires: dependencies to the package or not)

Required components that SAGE ships with: http://sagemath.org/packages/standard/

Optional components that SAGE ships with: http://sagemath.org/packages/optional/

(a manual list with descriptions which may vary somewhat with respect to the above is at http://sagemath.org/links-components.html) (See also: http://wiki.sagemath.org/days6/sprint/debian)

Dependencies (for which there is a separate upstream)

Missing required components

(If you are working on packaging a component or have filed a review request bug, please note it or link to something here.)

[1]	Cddlib	Review Request
[2]	CUDD	Review Request
[3]	CVXOPT	Review Request
[4]	EClib	Review Request
[5]	Flint	Review Request
		G95 Not needed, we can use gcc-gfortran instead. ^[1]
	GAP This is large (they claim you need 500M of disk)
[6]	Genus2reduction	Review Request
[7]	Gfan	Review Request
[8]	Givaro	Review Request JsMath
[9]	Lcalc	Review Request
[10]	Linbox	Review Request
	NetworkX	Review Request
[11]	PolyBoRi	Review Request
[12]	python-transaction	Review Request
[13]	python-ZConfig	Review Request
[14]	python-zc-lockfile	Review Request
[15]	python-zdaemon	Review Request
[16]	python-ZODB3	Review Request
[17]	python-zope-event	Review Request
[18]	python-zope-proxy	Review Request
[19]	python-zope-testing	Review Request
[20]	Qd	Review Request [may removed from SAGE soon] Singular I'm also working on this (konradm) and some deps.
[21]	Sympow	Review Request
	ghmm, jinja, jmol, sphinx, pynac, pygments [recently added to SAGE, need to check status]

Completed (reviewed and built) required components

Fedora package	Upstream URL	Review request
[22]	FpLLL	Review Request Completed, in Fedora
[23]	GMP-ECM	Review Request completed, in Fedora
[24]	IML	Review Request Completed, in Fedora
[25]	M4RI	Review Request complete, in Fedora
[26]	MPFI	Review Request Completed, in Fedora
[27]	PALP	Review Request Completed, in Fedora
[http://admin.fedoraproject.org/pkgdb/packages/name/python-crypto	PyCrypto Already packaged in Fedora (python-crypto)
[28]		Review Request Completed, in Fedora
[29]	python-zope-interface
[30]	Symmetrica	Review Request Completed, in Fedora
[31]	Sympy	Review Request Completed, in Fedora
[32]	Weave Already in scipy.

Packages for which SAGE is upstream

Latest versions found in http://www.sagemath.org/packages/standard/

sage
sage_scripts
rubiks
doc
examples
extcode
elliptic_curves, conway_polynomials, graphs, polytopes_db (ZoDB databases used internally by SAGE)
flintqs (upstream because original upstream deprecated it)

References

↑ From upstream's readme.txt: "If you're using Fortran on a platform without g95 binaries included with Sage, e.g., Itanium, you must use a system-wide gfortran.". So they support gfortran and even system-wide installations of it.

[1] From upstream's readme.txt: "If you're using Fortran on a platform without g95 binaries included with Sage, e.g., Itanium, you must use a system-wide gfortran.". So they support gfortran and even system-wide installations of it.

[1]

Search