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weave 0.0.0-d10e24e0799cbeaccb82adf274ff03a8533e9f7f

Install from the command line:
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$ npm install @wandb/weave@0.0.0-d10e24e0799cbeaccb82adf274ff03a8533e9f7f
Install via package.json:
"@wandb/weave": "0.0.0-d10e24e0799cbeaccb82adf274ff03a8533e9f7f"

About this version

@wandb/weave

This module contains the public-facing @wandb/weave library. This code used to live in app, but was moved here so it could be bundled with the weave python package.

See PR https://github.com/wandb/core/pull/8926 for details.

FAQ

I am a frontend developer. How will the migration from app -> @wandb/weave affect my development workflow?

The only effect this refactor should have on your development is that it changes where you import certain objects from. Instead of doing

import makeComp from '../util/profiler';

you would now do

import makeComp from '@wandb/weave/common/util/profiler';

This change does not:

  • Change any of the commands you use to build, lint, test, install, or deploy the application
  • Add any additional devops steps to the local development workflow
  • Add additional dependencies for you to manage
  • Require you to perform any migrations
  • Alter the functionality of the application

It only changes where certain code lives.

I have a new function, component, or object that I have written. Should I put it in common/?

Only put things into common/ if they are also needed by @wandb/weave. If something you have written is not needed by @wandb/weave, just put it in app/.

Details

  • weave
  • @wandb wandb
  • 6 days ago
  • Apache-2.0
  • 212 dependencies

Assets

  • weave-0.0.0-d10e24e0799cbeaccb82adf274ff03a8533e9f7f.tgz

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