Add PLAnT-ISCE3 (plant_isce3) to conda-forge

[gshiroma]

Checklist

• Title of this PR is meaningful: e.g. "Adding my_nifty_package", not "updated meta.yaml".
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[github-actions]

Hi! This is the staged-recipes linter and your PR looks excellent! 🚀

[conda-forge-admin]

Hi! This is the friendly automated conda-forge-linting service.

I wanted to let you know that I linted all conda-recipes in your PR (recipes/plant_isce3/meta.yaml) and found some lint.

Here's what I've got...

For recipes/plant_isce3/meta.yaml:

• ❌ requirements: run: python>=3.8 must contain a space between the name and the pin, i.e. python >=3.8
• ❌ requirements: run: numpy>=2.0.0 must contain a space between the name and the pin, i.e. numpy >=2.0.0
• ❌ requirements: run: gdal>=3.8 must contain a space between the name and the pin, i.e. gdal >=3.8
• ❌ requirements: run: isce3>=0.13 must contain a space between the name and the pin, i.e. isce3 >=0.13
• ❌ noarch: python recipes are required to have a lower bound on the python version. Typically this means putting python >={{ python_min }} in the run section of your recipe. You may also want to check the upstream source for the package's Python compatibility.

For recipes/plant_isce3/meta.yaml:

• ℹ️ Recipes should usually depend on matplotlib-base as opposed to matplotlib so that runtime environments do not require large packages like qt.
• ℹ️ noarch: python recipes should usually follow the syntax in our documentation for specifying the Python version.
  • For the host section of the recipe, you should usually use the pin python {{ python_min }} for the python entry.
  • For the run section of the recipe, you should usually use the pin python >={{ python_min }} for the python entry.
  • For the test.requires section of the recipe, you should usually use the pin python {{ python_min }} for the python entry.
  • If the package requires a newer Python version than the currently supported minimum version on conda-forge, you can override the python_min variable by adding a Jinja2 set statement at the top of your recipe (or using an equivalent context variable for v1 recipes).
• ℹ️ top-level output has some malformed specs:

• In section run: python>=3.8, numpy>=2.0.0, gdal>=3.8, isce3>=0.13
  Requirement spec fields should match the syntax name [version [build]]to avoid known issues in conda-build. For example, instead of name =version=build, use name version.* build. There should be no spaces between version operators and versions either: python >= 3.8 should be python >=3.8.

_{This message was generated by GitHub Actions workflow run https://github.com/conda-forge/conda-forge-webservices/actions/runs/16708928203. Examine the logs at this URL for more detail.}

[conda-forge-admin]

Hi! This is the friendly automated conda-forge-linting service.

I just wanted to let you know that I linted all conda-recipes in your PR (recipes/plant_isce3/meta.yaml) and found it was in an excellent condition.

I do have some suggestions for making it better though...

For recipes/plant_isce3/meta.yaml:

• ℹ️ noarch: python recipes should usually follow the syntax in our documentation for specifying the Python version.
  • For the host section of the recipe, you should usually use the pin python {{ python_min }} for the python entry.
  • For the run section of the recipe, you should usually use the pin python >={{ python_min }} for the python entry.
  • For the test.requires section of the recipe, you should usually use the pin python {{ python_min }} for the python entry.
  • If the package requires a newer Python version than the currently supported minimum version on conda-forge, you can override the python_min variable by adding a Jinja2 set statement at the top of your recipe (or using an equivalent context variable for v1 recipes).

_{This message was generated by GitHub Actions workflow run https://github.com/conda-forge/conda-forge-webservices/actions/runs/16710437335. Examine the logs at this URL for more detail.}