NumPy 1.21.0 Release Notes
The NumPy 1.21.0 release highlights are
- continued SIMD work covering more functions and platforms,
- initial work on the new dtype infrastructure and casting,
- improved documentation,
- improved annotations,
- the new
PCG64DXSM bitgenerator for random numbers.
In addition there are the usual large number of bug fixes and other
improvements.
The Python versions supported for this release are 3.7-3.9. Official
support for Python 3.10 will be added when it is released.
New functions
Add PCG64DXSM BitGenerator
Uses of the PCG64 BitGenerator in a massively-parallel context have
been shown to have statistical weaknesses that were not apparent at the
first release in numpy 1.17. Most users will never observe this weakness
and are safe to continue to use PCG64. We have introduced a new
PCG64DXSM BitGenerator that will eventually become the new default
BitGenerator implementation used by default_rng in future releases.
PCG64DXSM solves the statistical weakness while preserving the
performance and the features of PCG64.
See upgrading-pcg64{.interpreted-text role="ref"} for more details.
(gh-18906)
Expired deprecations
-
The shape argument of numpy.unravel_index cannot be
passed as dims keyword argument anymore. (Was deprecated in NumPy
1.16.)
(gh-17900)
-
The function PyUFunc_GenericFunction has been disabled. It was
deprecated in NumPy 1.19. Users should call the ufunc directly using
the Python API.
(gh-18697)
-
The function PyUFunc_SetUsesArraysAsData has been disabled. It was
deprecated in NumPy 1.19.
(gh-18697)
-
The class PolyBase has been removed (deprecated in numpy 1.9.0).
Please use the abstract ABCPolyBase class instead.
(gh-18963)
-
The unused PolyError and PolyDomainError exceptions are removed.
(gh-18963)
Deprecations
Inexact matches for numpy.convolve and numpy.correlate are deprecated
numpy.convolve and numpy.correlate now
emit a warning when there are case insensitive and/or inexact matches
found for mode argument in the functions. Pass full "same",
"valid", "full" strings instead of "s", "v", "f" for the
mode argument.
(gh-17492)
np.typeDict has been formally deprecated
np.typeDict is a deprecated alias for np.sctypeDict and has been so
for over 14 years (6689502).
A deprecation warning will now be issued whenever getting np.typeDict.
(gh-17586)
Exceptions will be raised during array-like creation
When an object raised an exception during access of the special
attributes __array__ or __array_interface__, this exception was
usually ignored. A warning is now given when the exception is anything
but AttributeError. To silence the warning, the type raising the
exception has to be adapted to raise an AttributeError.
(gh-19001)
Four ndarray.ctypes methods have been deprecated
Four methods of the ndarray.ctypes object have been
deprecated, as they are (undocumentated) implementation artifacts of
their respective properties.
The methods in question are:
_ctypes.get_data (use _ctypes.data instead)_ctypes.get_shape (use _ctypes.shape instead)_ctypes.get_strides (use _ctypes.strides instead)_ctypes.get_as_parameter (use _ctypes._as_parameter_ instead)
(gh-19031)
Future Changes
Promotion of strings with numbers and bools will be deprecated
Any promotion of numbers and strings is deprecated and will give a
FutureWarning the main affected functionalities are:
numpy.promote_types and
numpy.result_type which will raise an error in this
case in the future.numpy.concatenate will raise an error when
concatenating a string and numeric array. You can use dtype="S" to
explicitly request a string result.numpy.array and related functions will start
returning object arrays because these functions use object as a
fallback when no common dtype can be found. However, it may happen
that future releases of NumPy will generally error in these cases.
This will mainly affect code such as:
np.asarray(['string', 0])
and:
np.concatenate((['string'], [0]))
in both cases adding dtype="U" or dtype="S" will give the previous
(string) result, while dtype=object will ensure an array with object
dtype is returned.
Comparisons, universal functions, and casting are not affected by this.
(gh-18116)
Compatibility notes
Error type changes in universal functions
The universal functions may now raise different errors on invalid input
in some cases. The main changes should be that a RuntimeError was
replaced with a more fitting TypeError. When multiple errors were
present in the same call, NumPy may now raise a different one.
(gh-15271)
__array_ufunc__ argument validation
NumPy will now partially validate arguments before calling
__array_ufunc__. Previously, it was possible to pass on invalid
arguments (such as a non-existing keyword argument) when dispatch was
known to occur.
(gh-15271)
__array_ufunc__ and additional positional arguments
Previously, all positionally passed arguments were checked for
__array_ufunc__ support. In the case of reduce, accumulate, and
reduceat all arguments may be passed by position. This means that when
they were passed by position, they could previously have been asked to
handle the ufunc call via __array_ufunc__. Since this depended on the
way the arguments were passed (by position or by keyword), NumPy will
now only dispatch on the input and output array. For example, NumPy will
never dispatch on the where array in a reduction such as
np.add.reduce.
(gh-15271)
Validate input values in Generator.uniform
Checked that high - low >= 0 in np.random.Generator.uniform. Raises
ValueError if low > high. Previously out-of-order inputs were
accepted and silently swapped, so that if low > high, the value
generated was high + (low - high) * random().
(gh-17921)
/usr/include removed from default include paths
The default include paths when building a package with numpy.distutils
no longer include /usr/include. This path is normally added by the
compiler, and hardcoding it can be problematic. In case this causes a
problem, please open an issue. A workaround is documented in PR 18658.
(gh-18658)
Changes to comparisons with dtype=...
When the dtype= (or signature) arguments to comparison ufuncs
(equal, less, etc.) is used, this will denote the desired output
dtype in the future. This means that:
np.equal(2, 3, dtype=object)
will give a FutureWarning that it will return an object array in the
future, which currently happens for:
np.equal(None, None, dtype=object)
due to the fact that np.array(None) is already an object array. (This
also happens for some other dtypes.)
Since comparisons normally only return boolean arrays, providing any
other dtype will always raise an error in the future and give a
DeprecationWarning now.
(gh-18718)
Changes to dtype and signature arguments in ufuncs
The universal function arguments dtype and signature which are also
valid for reduction such as np.add.reduce (which is the implementation
for np.sum) will now issue a warning when the dtype provided is not
a "basic" dtype.
NumPy almost always ignored metadata, byteorder or time units on these
inputs. NumPy will now always ignore it and raise an error if byteorder
or time unit changed. The following are the most important examples of
changes which will give the error. In some cases previously the
information stored was not ignored, in all of these an error is now
raised:
# Previously ignored the byte-order (affect if non-native)
np.add(3, 5, dtype=">i32")
# The biggest impact is for timedelta or datetimes:
arr = np.arange(10, dtype="m8[s]")
# The examples always ignored the time unit "ns":
np.add(arr, arr, dtype="m8[ns]")
np.maximum.reduce(arr, dtype="m8[ns]")
# The following previously did use "ns" (as opposed to `arr.dtype`)
np.add(3, 5, dtype="m8[ns]") # Now return generic time units
np.maximum(arr, arr, dtype="m8[ns]") # Now returns "s" (from `arr`)
The same applies for functions like np.sum which use these internally.
This change is necessary to achieve consistent handling within NumPy.
If you run into these, in most cases pass for example
dtype=np.timedelta64 which clearly denotes a general timedelta64
without any unit or byte-order defined. If you need to specify the
output dtype precisely, you may do so by either casting the inputs or
providing an output array using out=.
NumPy may choose to allow providing an exact output dtype here in the
future, which would be preceded by a FutureWarning.
(gh-18718)
Ufunc signature=... and dtype= generalization and casting
The behaviour for np.ufunc(1.0, 1.0, signature=...) or
np.ufunc(1.0, 1.0, dtype=...) can now yield different loops in 1.21
compared to 1.20 because of changes in promotion. When signature was
previously used, the casting check on inputs was relaxed, which could
lead to downcasting inputs unsafely especially if combined with
casting="unsafe".
Casting is now guaranteed to be safe. If a signature is only partially
provided, for example using signature=("float64", None, None), this
could lead to no loop being found (an error). In that case, it is
necessary to provide the complete signature to enforce casting the
inputs. If dtype="float64" is used or only outputs are set (e.g.
signature=(None, None, "float64") the is unchanged. We expect that
very few users are affected by this change.
Further, the meaning of dtype="float64" has been slightly modified and
now strictly enforces only the correct output (and not input) DTypes.
This means it is now always equivalent to:
signature=(None, None, "float64")
(If the ufunc has two inputs and one output). Since this could lead to
no loop being found in some cases, NumPy will normally also search for
the loop:
signature=("float64", "float64", "float64")
if the first search failed. In the future, this behaviour may be
customized to achieve the expected results for more complex ufuncs. (For
some universal functions such as np.ldexp inputs can have different
DTypes.)
(gh-18880)
Distutils forces strict floating point model on clang
NumPy distutils will now always add the -ffp-exception-behavior=strict
compiler flag when compiling with clang. Clang defaults to a non-strict
version, which allows the compiler to generate code that does not set
floating point warnings/errors correctly.
(gh-19049)
C API changes
Use of ufunc->type_resolver and "type tuple"
NumPy now normalizes the "type tuple" argument to the type resolver
functions before calling it. Note that in the use of this type resolver
is legacy behaviour and NumPy will not do so when possible. Calling
ufunc->type_resolver or PyUFunc_DefaultTypeResolver is strongly
discouraged and will now enforce a normalized type tuple if done. Note
that this does not affect providing a type resolver, which is expected
to keep working in most circumstances. If you have an unexpected
use-case for calling the type resolver, please inform the NumPy
developers so that a solution can be found.
(gh-18718)
New Features
Added a mypy plugin for handling platform-specific numpy.number precisions
A mypy plugin is now available for
automatically assigning the (platform-dependent) precisions of certain
numpy.number subclasses, including the likes of
numpy.int_, numpy.intp and
numpy.longlong. See the documentation on
scalar types <arrays.scalars.built-in>{.interpreted-text role="ref"}
for a comprehensive overview of the affected classes.
Note that while usage of the plugin is completely optional, without it
the precision of above-mentioned classes will be inferred as
typing.Any.
To enable the plugin, one must add it to their mypy configuration
file:
[mypy]
plugins = numpy.typing.mypy_plugin
(gh-17843)
Let the mypy plugin manage extended-precision numpy.number subclasses
The mypy plugin, introduced in
numpy/numpy#17843, has
been expanded: the plugin now removes annotations for platform-specific
extended-precision types that are not available to the platform in
question. For example, it will remove numpy.float128
when not available.
Without the plugin all extended-precision types will, as far as mypy
is concerned, be available on all platforms.
To enable the plugin, one must add it to their mypy configuration
file:
[mypy]
plugins = numpy.typing.mypy_plugin
(gh-18322)
New min_digits argument for printing float values
A new min_digits argument has been added to the dragon4 float printing
functions numpy.format_float_positional and
numpy.format_float_scientific . This kwd guarantees
that at least the given number of digits will be printed when printing
in unique=True mode, even if the extra digits are unnecessary to
uniquely specify the value. It is the counterpart to the precision
argument which sets the maximum number of digits to be printed. When
unique=False in fixed precision mode, it has no effect and the precision
argument fixes the number of digits.
(gh-18629)
f2py now recognizes Fortran abstract interface blocks
numpy.f2py can now parse abstract interface blocks.
(gh-18695)
BLAS and LAPACK configuration via environment variables
Autodetection of installed BLAS and LAPACK libraries can be bypassed by
using the NPY_BLAS_LIBS and NPY_LAPACK_LIBS environment variables.
Instead, the link flags in these environment variables will be used
directly, and the language is assumed to be F77. This is especially
useful in automated builds where the BLAS and LAPACK that are installed
are known exactly. A use case is replacing the actual implementation at
runtime via stub library links.
If NPY_CBLAS_LIBS is set (optional in addition to NPY_BLAS_LIBS),
this will be used as well, by defining HAVE_CBLAS and appending the
environment variable content to the link flags.
(gh-18737)
A runtime-subcriptable alias has been added for ndarray
numpy.typing.NDArray has been added, a runtime-subscriptable alias for
np.ndarray[Any, np.dtype[~Scalar]]. The new type alias can be used for
annotating arrays with a given dtype and unspecified shape. ^1^
^1^ NumPy does not support the annotating of array shapes as of 1.21,
this is expected to change in the future though (see
646{.interpreted-text role="pep"}).
Examples
>>> import numpy as np
>>> import numpy.typing as npt
>>> print(npt.NDArray)
numpy.ndarray[typing.Any, numpy.dtype[~ScalarType]]
>>> print(npt.NDArray[np.float64])
numpy.ndarray[typing.Any, numpy.dtype[numpy.float64]]
>>> NDArrayInt = npt.NDArray[np.int_]
>>> a: NDArrayInt = np.arange(10)
>>> def func(a: npt.ArrayLike) -> npt.NDArray[Any]:
... return np.array(a)
(gh-18935)
Improvements
Arbitrary period option for numpy.unwrap
The size of the interval over which phases are unwrapped is no longer
restricted to 2 * pi. This is especially useful for unwrapping
degrees, but can also be used for other intervals.
>>> phase_deg = np.mod(np.linspace(0,720,19), 360) - 180
>>> phase_deg
array([-180., -140., -100., -60., -20., 20., 60., 100., 140.,
-180., -140., -100., -60., -20., 20., 60., 100., 140.,
-180.])
>>> unwrap(phase_deg, period=360)
array([-180., -140., -100., -60., -20., 20., 60., 100., 140.,
180., 220., 260., 300., 340., 380., 420., 460., 500.,
540.])
(gh-16987)
np.unique now returns single NaN
When np.unique operated on an array with multiple NaN entries, its
return included a NaN for each entry that was NaN in the original
array. This is now improved such that the returned array contains just
one NaN as the last element.
Also for complex arrays all NaN values are considered equivalent (no
matter whether the NaN is in the real or imaginary part). As the
representant for the returned array the smallest one in the
lexicographical order is chosen - see np.sort for how the
lexicographical order is defined for complex arrays.
(gh-18070)
Generator.rayleigh and Generator.geometric performance improved
The performance of Rayleigh and geometric random variate generation in
Generator has improved. These are both transformation of exponential
random variables and the slow log-based inverse cdf transformation has
been replaced with the Ziggurat-based exponential variate generator.
This change breaks the stream of variates generated when variates from
either of these distributions are produced.
(gh-18666)
Placeholder annotations have been improved
All placeholder annotations, that were previously annotated as
typing.Any, have been improved. Where appropiate they have been
replaced with explicit function definitions, classes or other
miscellaneous objects.
(gh-18934)
Performance improvements
Improved performance in integer division of NumPy arrays
Integer division of NumPy arrays now uses
libdivide when the divisor is a constant. With
the usage of libdivide and other minor optimizations, there is a large
speedup. The // operator and np.floor_divide makes use of the new
changes.
(gh-17727)
Improve performance of np.save and np.load for small arrays
np.save is now a lot faster for small arrays.
np.load is also faster for small arrays, but only when serializing
with a version >= (3, 0).
Both are done by removing checks that are only relevant for Python 2,
while still maintaining compatibility with arrays which might have been
created by Python 2.
(gh-18657)
Changes
numpy.piecewise output class now matches the input class
When numpy.ndarray subclasses are used on input to
numpy.piecewise, they are passed on to the functions.
The output will now be of the same subclass as well.
(gh-18110)
Enable Accelerate Framework
With the release of macOS 11.3, several different issues that numpy was
encountering when using Accelerate Framework's implementation of BLAS
and LAPACK should be resolved. This change enables the Accelerate
Framework as an option on macOS. If additional issues are found, please
file a bug report against Accelerate using the developer feedback
assistant tool (https://developer.apple.com/bug-reporting/). We intend
to address issues promptly and plan to continue supporting and updating
our BLAS and LAPACK libraries.
(gh-18874)
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Source code(tar.gz)
Source code(zip)
1.21.0-changelog.rst(62.05 KB)
numpy-1.21.0rc1.tar.gz(7.95 MB)
numpy-1.21.0rc1.zip(8.56 MB)
README.rst(28.24 KB)
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