VeloGraphX provides optional pybind11 bindings while keeping the native C++ engine on the performance-critical paths.
Install the published package with:
python -m pip install velographxRelease CI builds and smoke-tests CPython 3.9–3.14 wheels for manylinux x86_64, Windows x64, macOS Intel and macOS Apple Silicon, plus a source distribution.
The repository is packaged with pyproject.toml and scikit-build-core, so a local checkout can be built and installed with one command:
python -m pip install .For an editable developer install:
python -m pip install -e .The build backend installs pybind11 in an isolated build environment and configures the CMake Python target automatically. A C++20-capable compiler is still required when building from source.
For development or direct CMake use, the previous build path remains supported:
python -m pip install pybind11
cmake -S . -B build-python -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
-DVELOGRAPHX_BUILD_TESTS=OFF \
-DVELOGRAPHX_BUILD_BENCHMARKS=OFF \
-DVELOGRAPHX_BUILD_PYTHON=ON \
-Dpybind11_DIR="$(python -m pybind11 --cmakedir)"
cmake --build build-python -jThe bindings include tested interoperability paths for:
- NumPy edge arrays via
from_numpy_edges; - SciPy CSR matrices via
from_scipy_csr; - Apache Arrow tables via
from_arrow_table.
CI exercises these adapters alongside dynamic graph operations, incremental BFS, connected components, k-core, PageRank and weighted SSSP bindings.
Ownership, lifetime and dtype behavior are treated as correctness contracts and are validated in CI rather than being described as unverified zero-copy guarantees.
For the main project overview, build instructions and benchmark/evidence boundaries, see the repository README.