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‎.github/pull_request_template.md‎

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# Description
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<!-- What changed and why. Link any related issues. -->
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## Verification
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<!-- The commands you ran, and the platform and versions you ran them on. -->
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- Tests: <!-- e.g. `pytest mkl_fft/tests`, Python 3.12 / NumPy 2.x, Linux -->
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- Lint: <!-- `pre-commit run --all-files` -->
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## Not verified
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<!--
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Anything skipped or left to CI, and why. Examples: Windows, the Intel-channel
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conda build, the benchmarks. Write "none" if you ran everything relevant.
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-->
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## Checklist
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- [ ] NumPy/SciPy FFT API compatibility preserved, or the break is intentional and called out above.
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- [ ] Behavior changes have tests in `mkl_fft/tests/`; bug fixes have a regression test.
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- [ ] `CHANGELOG.md` updated under `## [dev]` with a `[gh-NNN]` link.
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<!-- See CONTRIBUTING.md for the build and test workflow, and AGENTS.md for the module map. -->

‎.gitignore‎

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# ASV benchmark artifacts
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.asv/
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# Developer-local coding agent settings
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.claude/settings.local.json

‎CONTRIBUTING.md‎

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# Contributing to `mkl_fft`
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This document covers the development
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workflow: how to get a working build, how to run the checks, and how the code is
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laid out so a change lands in the right layer.
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For end-user installation and API usage, see [README.md](README.md). Security
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vulnerabilities go through the process in [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md).
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---
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## Development setup
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Building requires a C compiler, oneMKL headers and libraries (`mkl-devel`), and
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NumPy. A conda environment is the least surprising way to get them:
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```sh
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conda create -n mkl_fft-dev -c conda-forge python=3.12 pip mkl-devel numpy \
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meson-python ninja cmake cython pytest scipy mkl-service
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conda activate mkl_fft-dev
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```
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Then build in place, which reuses the environment's MKL and NumPy:
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```sh
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pip install -e ".[test]" --no-build-isolation --verbose
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```
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The `[test]` extra pulls in `pytest`, `scipy`, and `mkl-service`. Other extras
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are declared in `pyproject.toml`: `scipy_interface` for the SciPy adapter at
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runtime and `benchmark` for the ASV suite.
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`README.md` documents the non-editable install paths, including the isolated
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build that resolves its own `mkl` and `numpy`.
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### Rebuilding
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`meson-python` rebuilds the extension on import for editable installs, so
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editing `.pyx`, `.c.src`, or `meson.build` and rerunning `pytest` is usually
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enough. Generated sources and the compiled extension live under `build/<tag>/`
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rather than in the source tree. If a build gets into a bad state, `rm -rf build`
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and reinstall.
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## Running the checks
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```sh
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pytest mkl_fft/tests # test suite
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pre-commit run --all-files # lint and format hooks
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```
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Install the hooks once with `pre-commit install` and they run on each commit.
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`.pre-commit-config.yaml` is the source of truth for the tooling; today it
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covers `black`, `isort`, `flake8`, `pylint` (errors only), `cython-lint`,
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`clang-format`, `codespell`, `shellcheck`, `gitleaks`, and `actionlint`. Line
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length is 80 for Python, Cython, and TOML.
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### What CI runs
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`.github/workflows/*.yml` is canonical for platform and Python matrices. In
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outline:
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| Workflow | Purpose |
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| --- | --- |
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| `conda-package.yml` | conda build and test against the Intel channel |
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| `conda-package-cf.yml` | conda build and test against conda-forge only |
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| `build_pip.yml` | editable pip build, including pre-release NumPy |
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| `build-with-clang.yml` | build with the IntelLLVM `icx` compiler |
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| `build-with-standard-clang.yml` | build with upstream clang |
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| `pre-commit.yml` | lint and format |
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| `coverity.yml` | static analysis (see `coverity/README.md`) |
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| `openssf-scorecard.yml`, `zizmor.yml` | supply-chain and workflow security |
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To reproduce a conda packaging failure locally, build the recipe the same way CI
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does — `conda build --python <ver> --numpy <ver> -c <channels> --override-channels conda-recipe`
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(or `conda-recipe-cf` for the conda-forge variant). The recipe directories are
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canonical for packaging intent and dependency pins.
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## How the code fits together
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Build configuration lives in `pyproject.toml` (with `meson-python` as the build
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backend) and `meson.build`. The version is read from `mkl_fft/_version.py` by
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`meson.build`, so that file is the single place a version is set.
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A transform call flows down through these layers:
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```
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mkl_fft.interfaces.numpy_fft / scipy_fft drop-in NumPy/SciPy adapters
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mkl_fft (__init__.py) public FFT API
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mkl_fft/_mkl_fft.py, _fft_utils.py argument handling, normalization, dispatch
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mkl_fft/_pydfti.pyx Cython bindings
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mkl_fft/src/mklfft.c.src -> mklfft.c C backend, generated at build time
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oneMKL DFTI
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```
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Directories:
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- **`mkl_fft/`** — the package. `__init__.py` is the public API surface;
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`_mkl_fft.py` and `_fft_utils.py` hold the Python-level FFT logic;
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`_pydfti.pyx` is the Cython binding layer.
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- **`mkl_fft/src/`** — the C backend, written as `*.c.src` templates. At build
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time `_vendored/process_src_template.py` expands `mklfft.c.src` into
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`mklfft.c`, which is compiled into the `_pydfti` extension. The generated
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`.c` is regenerated on every build, so only template edits survive.
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- **`mkl_fft/interfaces/`** — adapters presenting `numpy.fft`- and
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`scipy.fft`-shaped APIs. `numpy_fft.py` and `scipy_fft.py` are the public
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modules; the `_`-prefixed siblings are implementation. Upstream signatures and
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semantics are the contract here.
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- **`mkl_fft/`** patching layer — `patch.py`, `with_patch.py`, `_patch_numpy.py`,
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`_patch_startup.py`, and the `__main__.py` CLI implement the monkey-patching
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entry points documented in the README. The contract is that patching stays
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reversible and observable: anything installed can be uninstalled, and
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`is_patched()` reports the truth.
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- **`mkl_fft/tests/`** — the suite. `helper.py` holds shared utilities and
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`third_party/` carries tests adapted from upstream projects.
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- **`_vendored/`** — build-time code-generation helpers vendored from NumPy.
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They are excluded from `black` and `isort` in `pyproject.toml`.
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- **`conda-recipe/`**, **`conda-recipe-cf/`** — Intel-channel and conda-forge
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packaging.
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- **`benchmarks/`** — ASV benchmarks, run with the `benchmark` extra.
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Each of these directories has an `AGENTS.md` stating the same boundaries for
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coding agents; [`AGENTS.md`](AGENTS.md) at the root indexes them and is a useful
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orientation map for humans too.
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## Dos and don'ts
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**Do**
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- Keep changes atomic and single-purpose.
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- Preserve NumPy/SciPy FFT compatibility. This package is used as a drop-in
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replacement, so a behavioral difference is a bug even when the new behavior is
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arguably better. Call out an intentional break in the PR.
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- Add tests in `mkl_fft/tests/` alongside behavior changes, and a regression
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test with every bug fix.
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- Keep tests deterministic.
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- Edit the `*.c.src` templates for C backend changes.
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- Keep patching reversible and observable.
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- Cite the source-of-truth file for mutable details: `pyproject.toml`,
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`meson.build`, `conda-recipe*/meta.yaml`, `.github/workflows/`.
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- Give benchmark numbers reproducible context — hardware, versions, and the
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command you ran.
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**Don't**
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- Commit generated artifacts, or hand-edit a generated `.c`.
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- Hardcode versions, build flags, CI matrices, or channel URLs in documentation.
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- Assert on timing or throughput in the test suite.
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- Refactor `_vendored/` opportunistically. Keep local diffs minimal and send
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fixes upstream where you can.
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- Introduce ISA-specific assumptions outside explicit build configuration.
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## Submitting a change
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Work on a branch: the `no-commit-to-branch` hook blocks direct commits to
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`master` and `maintenance/*`.
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Add a `CHANGELOG.md` entry under `## [dev]` in the matching section, with a
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`[gh-NNN](https://github.com/IntelPython/mkl_fft/pull/NNN)` link. The format
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follows [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.1.0/) and the project
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follows [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html).
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Then open the PR and fill in the template, including what you verified locally
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and what you left to CI.
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By contributing you agree that your contributions are licensed under the
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BSD-3-Clause terms in [LICENSE.txt](LICENSE.txt).

‎README.md‎

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```sh
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pip install scipy
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```
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---
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# Contributing
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See [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md) for the development workflow: setting up a
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build environment, running the tests and lint hooks, how the Python, Cython, and
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C template layers fit together, and what to include in a pull request.

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