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Configuring conda-forge.yml

You can configure how conda-forge is set up and built via the conda-forge.yml file that is present in the root directory of a feedstock.

Rerendering the feedstock after you modify this file is usually required and always a good idea (see :ref:`dev_update_rerender`).

The next section describes in detail the top-level fields in conda-forge.yml.

Note that each top-level CI provider field supports the upload_packages option. When set to False this will override the default behaviour of attempting to upload packages to anaconda.org, which can be useful for testing. For example:

azure:
  upload_packages: False

Top-level fields

appveyor

The top-level appveyor key specifies configurations for the Appveyor CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as need. It has a single secure field which contains the binstar token. For example:

appveyor:
  secure:
    BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>

azure

This dictates the behavior of the Azure Pipelines CI service. It is a mapping for Azure-specific configuration options. For example:

azure:
  # flag for forcing the building all supported providers
  force: False
  # toggle for storing the conda build_artifacts directory (including the
  # built packages) as an Azure pipeline artifact that can be downloaded
  store_build_artifacts: False

Below is an example configuration for setting up a self-hosted Azure agent for Linux:

azure:
  settings_linux:
    pool:
      name: your_local_pool_name
      demands:
        - some_key -equals some_value
    workspace:
      clean: all
    strategy:
      maxParallel: 1

bot

This field controls the behavior of the auto-tick bot which issues automatic version updates/migrations for feedstocks. The current options are

bot:
  # can the bot automerge PRs it makes on this feedstock
  automerge: true
  # only automerge on successful version PRs, migrations are not automerged
  automerge: 'version'
  # only automerge on successful migration PRs, versions are not automerged
  automerge: 'migration'

  # only open PRs if resulting environment is solvable, useful for tightly coupled packages
  check_solvable: true

  # any branches listed in this section will get bot migration PRs in addition
  # to the default branch
  abi_migration_branches:
    - v1.10.x

build_platform

This is a mapping from the build platform to the host platform of the package to be built. For eg: following builds a osx-64 platform from linux-64 build platform using cross-compiling.

build_platform:
  osx_64: linux_64

build_with_mambabuild

This option, when enabled, configures the conda-forge CI to run a debug build using the mamba solver. Check this to know more.

build_with_mambabuild:
  True

channel_priority

This value sets the conda solver channel priority for feedstock builds. The default is strict. Any valid value for the same setting in the .condarc is allowed here.

channels

This represents the channels to grab packages from during builds and which channels/labels to push to on anaconda.org after a package has been built. The channels variable is a mapping with sources and targets, as follows:

channels:
  # sources selects the channels to pull packages from, in order.
  sources:
    - conda-forge
    - defaults
  # targets is a list of 2-lists, where the first element is the
  # channel to push to and the second element is the label on that channel
  targets:
    - ["conda-forge", "main"]

choco

This parameter allows for conda-smithy to run chocoloatey installs on Windows when additional system packages are needed. This is a list of strings that represent package names and any additional parameters. For example,

choco:
  # install a package
  - nvidia-display-driver

  # install a package with a specific version
  - cuda --version=11.0.3

This is currently only implemented for Azure Pipelines. The command that is run is choco install {entry} -fdv -y --debug. That is, choco install is executed with a standard set of additional flags that are useful on CI.

circle

The top-level circle key specifies configurations for the Circle CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as needed. It has a single secure field which contains the binstar token. For example:

appveyor:
  secure:
    BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>

conda_forge_output_validation

This field must be set to True for feedstocks in the conda-forge GitHub organization. It enables the required feedstock artifact validation as described in :ref:`output_validation`.

docker

This is a mapping to docker configuration options. These are relatively self-explanatory. The defaults are as follows:

docker:
  executable: docker
  image: "condaforge/linux-anvil-comp7"
  command: "bash"
  interactive: True

github

This is mapping of configuration variables for GitHub. The defaults are as follows:

github:
  # name of the github organization
  user_or_org: conda-forge
  # repository name, usually filled in automatically
  repo_name: ""
  # branch name to execute on
  branch_name: master

idle_timeout_minutes

Configurable idle timeout that is either an int or None. Used for packages that don't have chatty enough builds. Currently only implemented in Travis and Circle.

idle_timeout_minutes: 60

linux

The Linux-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:

linux:
  enabled: False

linux_aarch64

The ARM-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:

linux_aarch64:
  enabled: False

linux_ppc64le

The PPC-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:

linux_ppc64le:
  enabled: False

os_version

This key is used to set the OS versions for linux_* platforms. Valid entries map a linux platform and arch to either cos6 or cos7. Currently cos6 is the default for linux-64. All other linux architectures use CentOS 7. Here is an example that enables CentOS 7 on linux-64 builds

os_version:
  linux_64: cos7

osx

The macOSX-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:

osx:
  enabled: False

provider

The provider field is a mapping from arch (operating system) to CI service. This thus controls where a package is built. The following are available as arches:

  • linux
  • osx
  • win
  • linux_aarch64
  • linux_ppc64le

The following CI services are available:

  • azure
  • circle
  • travis
  • appveyor
  • None or False to disable a platform.
  • default to enable a platform and choose an appropriate CI

For example, switching linux & osx to build on Travis Ci, with win on Appveyor:

provider:
  linux: travis
  osx: travis
  win: appveyor

Currently, x86_64 are enabled, but other arches are disabled by default. i.e. an empty provider entry is equivalent to the following:

provider:
  linux: azure
  osx: azure
  win: azure
  linux_ppc64le: None
  linux_aarch64: None

To enable linux_ppc64le and linux_aarch64 and the following:

provider:
  linux_ppc64le: default
  linux_aarch64: default

recipe_dir

The relative path to the recipe directory. The default is:

recipe_dir: recipe

remote_ci_setup

This option can be used to override the default conda-forge-ci-setup package. Can be given with ${url or channel_alias}::package_name, defaults to conda-forge channel_alias if no prefix is given.

remote_ci_setup: "conda-forge-ci-setup=3"

skip_render

This option specifies a list of files which conda smithy will skip rendering. The possible values can be a subset of .gitignore, .gitattributes, README.md, LICENSE.txt. The default value is an empty list [ ], i.e. all these four files will be generated by conda smithy. For example, if you want to customize .gitignore and LICENSE.txt files on your own, you should have the following configuration.

skip_render:
  - .gitignore
  - LICENSE.txt

templates

This is mostly an internal field for specifying where templates files live. You shouldn't need it.

test_on_native_only

This is used for disabling testing for cross compiling. Default is false

test_on_native_only: True

travis

The top-level travis key specifies configurations for the Travis CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as needed. It has a single secure field which contains the binstar token. For example:

travis:
  secure:
    BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>

upload_on_branch

This parameter restricts uploading access on work from certain branches of the same repo. Only the branch listed in upload_on_branch will trigger uploading of packages to the target channel. The default is to skip this check if the key upload_on_branch is not in conda-forge.yml. To restrict uploads to the master branch:

upload_on_branch: master

win

The Windows-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:

win:
  enabled: False