What's New =========== Beta Releases -------------- v1.0b3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - Beta release 3. - Improvements made for conda-forge integration testing. - Fixed an incorrectly initialized variable issue with vinterp. This issue mainly impacts the unit tests for continuous integration testing with conda-forge, since the data set used for these tests is heavily cropped. - Back-ported the inspect.BoundArguments.apply_defaults so that Python 3.4 works. Windows users that want to try out wrf-python with Python 3.4 can use the bladwig conda channel to get it. v1.0b2 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - Beta release 2. - xarray 0.9 no longer includes default index dimensions in the coordinate mappings. This was causing a crash in the routines that cause a reduction in dimension shape, mainly the interpolation routines. This has been fixed. - Documentation updated to show the new output from xarray. v1.0b1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - Beta release 1. - Added more packaging boilerplate. - Note: Currently unable to build with Python 3.5 on Windows, due to issues with distutils, numpy distutils, and mingw compiler. Will attempt to find a workaround before the next release. Windows users should use Python 2.7 or Python 3.4 for now. ---------------- Alpha Releases ---------------- v1.0a3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^ - Alpha release 3. - Added docstrings. - The mapping API has changed. - The projection attributes are no longer arrays for moving domains. - Utility functions have been added for extracting geobounds. It is now easier to get map projection objects from sliced variables. - Utility functions have been added for getting cartopy, basemap, and pyngl objects. - Users should no longer need to use xarray attributes directly - Now uses CoordPair for cross sections so that lat/lon can be used instead of raw x,y grid coordinates. - Renamed npvalues to to_np which is more intuitive. - Fixed issue with generator expressions. - Renamed some functions and arguments. ------------- Known Issues -------------- v1.0b3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - Currently unable to build on Windows with Python 3.5+ using open source mingw compiler. The mingwpy project is working on resolving the incompatibilities between mingw and Visual Studio 2015 that was used to build Python 3.5+. Numpy 1.13 also has improved f2py support for Python 3.5+ on Windows, so this will be revisited when it is released.