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ament_cmake_python user documentation
ament_cmake_python
is a package that provides CMake functions for packages of the ament_cmake
build type that contain Python code.
See the ament_cmake user documentation for more information.
Nota
Pure Python packages should use the ament_python
build type in most cases.
To create an ament_python
package, see Creating your first ROS 2 package.
ament_cmake_python
should only be used in cases where that is not possible, like when mixing C/C++ and Python code.
Table of Contents
Basics
Basic project outline
The outline of a package called «my_project» with the ament_cmake
build type that uses ament_cmake_python
looks like:
.
└── my_project
├── CMakeLists.txt
├── package.xml
└── my_project
├── __init__.py
└── my_script.py
The __init__.py
file can be empty, but it is needed to make Python treat the directory containing it as a package.
There can also be a src
or include
directory alongside the CMakeLists.txt
which holds C/C++ code.
Using ament_cmake_python
The package must declare a dependency on ament_cmake_python
in its package.xml
.
<buildtool_depend>ament_cmake_python</buildtool_depend>
The CMakeLists.txt
should contain:
find_package(ament_cmake_python REQUIRED)
# ...
ament_python_install_package(${PROJECT_NAME})
The argument to ament_python_install_package()
is the name of the directory alongside the CMakeLists.txt
that contains the Python file.
In this case, it is my_project
, or ${PROJECT_NAME}
.
Advertencia
Calling rosidl_generate_interfaces
and ament_python_install_package
in the same CMake project does not work.
See this Github issue for more info. It is best practice to instead
separate out the message generation into a separate package.
Then, another Python package that correctly depends on my_project
can use it as a normal Python module:
from my_project.my_script import my_function
Assuming my_script.py
contains a function called my_function()
.
Using ament_cmake_pytest
The package ament_cmake_pytest
is used to make tests discoverable to cmake
.
The package must declare a test dependency on ament_cmake_pytest
in its package.xml
.
<test_depend>ament_cmake_pytest</test_depend>
Say the package has a file structure like below, with tests in the tests
folder.
.
├── CMakeLists.txt
├── my_project
│ └── my_script.py
├── package.xml
└── tests
├── test_a.py
└── test_b.py
The CMakeLists.txt
should contain:
if(BUILD_TESTING)
find_package(ament_cmake_pytest REQUIRED)
set(_pytest_tests
tests/test_a.py
tests/test_b.py
# Add other test files here
)
foreach(_test_path ${_pytest_tests})
get_filename_component(_test_name ${_test_path} NAME_WE)
ament_add_pytest_test(${_test_name} ${_test_path}
APPEND_ENV PYTHONPATH=${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}
TIMEOUT 60
WORKING_DIRECTORY ${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}
)
endforeach()
endif()
Compared to the usage of ament_python, which supports automatic test discovery, ament_cmake_pytest must be called with the path to each test file. The timeout can be reduced as needed.
Now, you can invoke your tests with the standard colcon testing commands.