* Support for logging via Python's logging module.
* Avoid the Python 3.9+ PyObject_CallOneArg function.
* Move logging functions to RDBase; Python logger by default; clean up tests.
* See if removing NOGIL fixes the Windows stall.
* get tests running on windows
* Reset to using C++ logging; whiespace tweaks.
* Longer timestamp grace period; try tempfile vs Windows logging stall.
* Clean up commented code; get details for log count bug.
* SubstructLibrary: Fix c++ threads calling into python
* FilterCatalog: Fix c++ threads calling into python
* Release notes; make sure Jupyter still logs to sys.stderr.
* Always use thread-local log buffers.
* de-verbosify a test
Co-authored-by: Greg Landrum <greg.landrum@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Brian Kelley <fustigator@gmail.com>
* remove all of the "from __future__" imports
* remove the first batch of rdkit.six imports/uses
* next step of rdkit.six removal
* removing xrange, range, and some maps
* next round of removals
* next round of cleanups
* fix inchi test
* last bits of "from rdkit.six" are gone
* and the last of the six stuff is gone
* strange importlib problem
Adds four basic logging functions to Chem that log through the C++
logging mechanism:
Chem.LogWarningMsg(msg)
Chem.LogInfoMsg(msg)
Chem.LogErrorMsg(msg)
Chem.LogDebugMsg(msg)
And a Wrapper to enable logs to be mirrored in Python SysStderr. One of
the nicer features of this logging system, is that Threaded logging is
synchronized to Python where it is interleaved in raw C++ logging.
Chem.WrapLogs()
