2nd - Build Source Code

Navigate your way into the nape-evaluator directory from your nape project directory. For example:

Once inside the nape-evaluator directory, run the command:

This command will kick off the full build process and create the WHL file, and other *.tar.gz file. All the build system and runtime dependencies will be downloaded, and the nape-evaluator project will be compiled into two specific outputs.

The build ran successfully, you'll see a not like the one below pop up in your terminal:

You should now see couple new directories appear in your nape-evaluator source code directory. The one we are interested in is the build-output directory.

Navigate into that directory, like below:

Inside the build-directory, you'll see another directory called dist, navigate into that directory.

Inside the dist directory, you will see two files. A *.tar.gz file, and a *.whl file. The names of these files will start with nape- and be followed by a version number that follows the SemVer Versioning Specification such as 1.0.0.

The NAPE-Evaluator build is complete if the nape-X.X.X-py3-none-any.whl file is in the nape-evaluator/build-output/dist directory.

Navigate your way into the nape directory from your nape project directory. For example:

Once inside the nape directory, run the command:

If all goes well, you'll see the following message in your terminal:

This command will kick off the full build process and create a new directory in your nape project directory called builds. To access this, you'll need to navigate up one directory level from the current nape directory back to the project directory, and then you'll see the builds directory which was created.

Navigate to the builds directory, and inside it you'll see a subdirectory called release. Inside the release directory you'll see many other directories and files.

Towards the bottom, you'll see the nape executable. This is the software program will install in the next steps.