#! /usr/bin/ruby if RUBY_VERSION < "1.9.2" STDERR.puts "autoproj requires Ruby >= 1.9.2" exit 1 end if defined? Encoding # This is a 1.9-only thing Encoding.default_internal = Encoding::UTF_8 Encoding.default_external = Encoding::UTF_8 end if ENV['AUTOPROJ_CURRENT_ROOT'] && ENV['AUTOPROJ_CURRENT_ROOT'] != Dir.pwd STDERR.puts "the env.sh from #{ENV['AUTOPROJ_CURRENT_ROOT']} seem to already be sourced" STDERR.puts "start a new shell and try to bootstrap again" exit 1 end require 'rbconfig' module Autobuild @windows = RbConfig::CONFIG["host_os"] =~ %r!(msdos|mswin|djgpp|mingw|[Ww]indows)! def self.windows? @windows end @macos = RbConfig::CONFIG["host_os"] =~ %r!([Dd]arwin)! def self.macos? @macos end end require 'set' curdir_entries = Dir.entries('.').to_set - [".", "..", "autoproj_bootstrap", ".gems", 'env.sh'].to_set if !curdir_entries.empty? && ENV['AUTOPROJ_BOOTSTRAP_IGNORE_NONEMPTY_DIR'] != '1' while true print "The current directory is not empty, continue bootstrapping anyway ? [yes] " STDOUT.flush answer = STDIN.readline.chomp if answer == "no" exit elsif answer == "" || answer == "yes" # Set the environment variable since we might restart the # autoproj_bootstrap script and -- anyway -- will run "autoproj # bootstrap" later on break else STDOUT.puts "invalid answer. Please answer 'yes' or 'no'" STDOUT.flush end end end # Environment is clean, so just mark it as so unconditionally ENV['AUTOPROJ_BOOTSTRAP_IGNORE_NONEMPTY_DIR'] = '1' gem_home = ENV['AUTOPROJ_GEM_HOME'] || File.join(Dir.pwd, '.gems') gem_path = ([gem_home] + Gem.default_path).join(":") Gem.paths = Hash['GEM_HOME' => gem_home, 'GEM_PATH' => gem_path] ENV['GEM_HOME'] = gem_home ENV['GEM_PATH'] = gem_path ENV['PATH'] = "#{ENV['GEM_HOME']}/bin:#{ENV['PATH']}" require 'yaml' require 'set' module Autoproj class ConfigError < RuntimeError; end class << self attr_reader :verbose end def self.color(string, *args) string end def self.warn(str, *args) STDERR.puts "WARN #{str}" end def self.message(str) STDERR.puts " #{str}" end end module Autobuild def self.do_update true end def self.message(str) STDERR.puts " #{str}" end def self.progress(key, str) STDERR.puts " #{str}" end def self.progress_done(key) end def self.message(str) STDERR.puts " #{str}" end class << self attr_reader :programs end @programs = Hash.new def self.tool(name) # Let the ability to set programs[name] to nil to make sure we don't use # that program. This is used later on in this file to make sure we # aren't using the wrong rubygems binary if programs.has_key?(name) programs[name] else name end end module Subprocess def self.run(name, phase, *cmd) output = `#{cmd.join(" ")}` if $?.exitstatus != 0 STDERR.puts "ERROR: failed to run #{cmd.join(" ")}" STDERR.puts "ERROR: command output is: #{output}" exit 1 end end end end require 'tempfile' require 'json' module Autoproj # Module that contains the package manager implementations for the # OSDependencies class module PackageManagers # Base class for all package managers. Subclasses must add the # #install(packages) method and may add the # #filter_uptodate_packages(packages) method # # Package managers must be registered in PACKAGE_HANDLERS and # (if applicable) OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS. class Manager # @return [Array] the various names this package manager is # known about attr_reader :names attr_writer :enabled def enabled?; !!@enabled end attr_writer :silent def silent?; !!@silent end # Create a package manager registered with various names # # @param [Array] names the package manager names. It MUST be # different from the OS names that autoproj uses. See the comment # for OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS for an explanation def initialize(names = []) @names = names.dup @enabled = true @silent = true end # The primary name for this package manager def name names.first end # Overload to perform initialization of environment variables in # order to have a properly functioning package manager # # This is e.g. needed for python pip or rubygems def self.initialize_environment end end # Dummy package manager used for unknown OSes. It simply displays a # message to the user when packages are needed class UnknownOSManager < Manager def initialize super(['unknown']) @installed_osdeps = Set.new end def osdeps_interaction_unknown_os(osdeps) puts <<-EOMSG #{Autoproj.color("The build process requires some other software packages to be installed on our operating system", :bold)} #{Autoproj.color("If they are already installed, simply ignore this message", :red)} #{osdeps.to_a.sort.join("\n ")} EOMSG print Autoproj.color("Press ENTER to continue", :bold) STDOUT.flush STDIN.readline puts nil end def install(osdeps) if silent? return false else osdeps = osdeps.to_set osdeps -= @installed_osdeps if !osdeps.empty? result = osdeps_interaction_unknown_os(osdeps) end @installed_osdeps |= osdeps return result end end end # Base class for all package managers that simply require the call of a # shell script to install packages (e.g. yum, apt, ...) class ShellScriptManager < Manager def self.execute(script, with_locking, with_root) if with_locking File.open('/tmp/autoproj_osdeps_lock', 'w') do |lock_io| begin while !lock_io.flock(File::LOCK_EX | File::LOCK_NB) Autoproj.message " waiting for other autoproj instances to finish their osdeps installation" sleep 5 end return execute(script, false,with_root) ensure lock_io.flock(File::LOCK_UN) end end end sudo = Autobuild.tool_in_path('sudo') Tempfile.open('osdeps_sh') do |io| io.puts "#! /bin/bash" io.puts GAIN_ROOT_ACCESS % [sudo] if with_root io.write script io.flush Autobuild::Subprocess.run 'autoproj', 'osdeps', '/bin/bash', io.path end end GAIN_ROOT_ACCESS = <<-EOSCRIPT # Gain root access using sudo if test `id -u` != "0"; then exec %s /bin/bash $0 "$@" fi EOSCRIPT # Overrides the {#needs_locking?} flag attr_writer :needs_locking # Whether two autoproj instances can run this package manager at the # same time # # This declares if this package manager cannot be used concurrently. # If it is the case, autoproj will ensure that there is no two # autoproj instances running this package manager at the same time # # @return [Boolean] # @see needs_locking= def needs_locking?; !!@needs_locking end # Overrides the {#needs_root?} flag attr_writer :needs_root # Whether this package manager needs root access. # # This declares if the command line(s) for this package manager # should be started as root. Root access is provided using sudo # # @return [Boolean] # @see needs_root= def needs_root?; !!@needs_root end # Command line used by autoproj to install packages # # Since it is to be used for automated install by autoproj, it # should not require any interaction with the user. When generating # the command line, the %s slot is replaced by the quoted package # name(s). # # @return [String] a command line pattern that allows to install # packages without user interaction. It is used when a package # should be installed by autoproj automatically attr_reader :auto_install_cmd # Command line displayed to the user to install packages # # When generating the command line, the %s slot is replaced by the # quoted package name(s). # # @return [String] a command line pattern that allows to install # packages with user interaction. It is displayed to the # user when it chose to not let autoproj install packages for this # package manager automatically attr_reader :user_install_cmd # @param [Array] names the package managers names, see # {#names} # @param [Boolean] needs_locking whether this package manager can be # started by two separate autoproj instances at the same time. See # {#needs_locking?} # @param [String] user_install_cmd the user-visible command line. See # {#user_install_cmd} # @param [String] auto_install_cmd the command line used by autoproj # itself, see {#auto_install_cmd}. # @param [Boolean] needs_root if the command lines should be started # as root or not. See {#needs_root?} def initialize(names, needs_locking, user_install_cmd, auto_install_cmd,needs_root=true) super(names) @needs_locking, @user_install_cmd, @auto_install_cmd,@needs_root = needs_locking, user_install_cmd, auto_install_cmd, needs_root end # Generate the shell script that would allow the user to install # the given packages # # @param [Array] os_packages the name of the packages to be # installed # @option options [String] :user_install_cmd (#user_install_cmd) the # command-line pattern that should be used to generate the script. # If given, it overrides the default value stored in # {#user_install_cmd] def generate_user_os_script(os_packages, options = Hash.new) user_install_cmd = options[:user_install_cmd] || self.user_install_cmd if user_install_cmd (user_install_cmd % [os_packages.join("' '")]) else generate_auto_os_script(os_packages) end end # Generate the shell script that should be executed by autoproj to # install the given packages # # @param [Array] os_packages the name of the packages to be # installed # @option options [String] :auto_install_cmd (#auto_install_cmd) the # command-line pattern that should be used to generate the script. # If given, it overrides the default value stored in # {#auto_install_cmd] def generate_auto_os_script(os_packages, options = Hash.new) auto_install_cmd = options[:auto_install_cmd] || self.auto_install_cmd (auto_install_cmd % [os_packages.join("' '")]) end # Handles interaction with the user # # This method will verify whether the user required autoproj to # install packages from this package manager automatically. It # displays a relevant message if it is not the case. # # @return [Boolean] true if the packages should be installed # automatically, false otherwise def osdeps_interaction(os_packages, shell_script) if OSDependencies.force_osdeps return true elsif enabled? return true elsif silent? return false end # We're asked to not install the OS packages but to display them # anyway, do so now puts <<-EOMSG #{Autoproj.color("The build process and/or the packages require some other software to be installed", :bold)} #{Autoproj.color("and you required autoproj to not install them itself", :bold)} #{Autoproj.color("\nIf these packages are already installed, simply ignore this message\n", :red) if !respond_to?(:filter_uptodate_packages)} The following packages are available as OS dependencies, i.e. as prebuilt packages provided by your distribution / operating system. You will have to install them manually if they are not already installed #{os_packages.sort.join("\n ")} the following command line(s) can be run as root to install them: #{shell_script.split("\n").join("\n| ")} EOMSG print " #{Autoproj.color("Press ENTER to continue ", :bold)}" STDOUT.flush STDIN.readline puts false end # Install packages using this package manager # # @param [Array] packages the name of the packages that # should be installed # @option options [String] :user_install_cmd (#user_install_cmd) the # command line that should be displayed to the user to install said # packages. See the option in {#generate_user_os_script} # @option options [String] :auto_install_cmd (#auto_install_cmd) the # command line that should be used by autoproj to install said # packages. See the option in {#generate_auto_os_script} # @return [Boolean] true if packages got installed, false otherwise def install(packages, options = Hash.new) handled_os = OSDependencies.supported_operating_system? if handled_os shell_script = generate_auto_os_script(packages, options) user_shell_script = generate_user_os_script(packages, options) end if osdeps_interaction(packages, user_shell_script) Autoproj.message " installing OS packages: #{packages.sort.join(", ")}" if Autoproj.verbose Autoproj.message "Generating installation script for non-ruby OS dependencies" Autoproj.message shell_script end ShellScriptManager.execute(shell_script, needs_locking?,needs_root?) return true end false end end # Package manager interface for systems that use port (i.e. MacPorts/Darwin) as # their package manager class PortManager < ShellScriptManager def initialize super(['macports'], true, "port install '%s'", "port install '%s'") end end # Package manager interface for Mac OS using homebrew as # its package manager class HomebrewManager < ShellScriptManager def initialize super(['brew'], true, "brew install '%s'", "brew install '%s'", false) end def filter_uptodate_packages(packages) # TODO there might be duplicates in packages which should be fixed # somewhere else packages = packages.uniq result = `brew info --json=v1 '#{packages.join("' '")}'` result = begin result = JSON.parse(result) if packages.size == 1 [result] else result end rescue JSON::ParserError if result && !result.empty? Autoproj.warn "Error while parsing result of brew info --json=v1" else # one of the packages is unknown fallback to install all # packaes which will complain about it end return packages end # fall back if something else went wrong if packages.size != result.size Autoproj.warn "brew info returns less or more packages when requested. Falling back to install all packages" return packages end new_packages = [] result.each do |pkg| new_packages << pkg["name"] if pkg["installed"].empty? end new_packages end end # Package manager interface for systems that use pacman (i.e. arch) as # their package manager class PacmanManager < ShellScriptManager def initialize super(['pacman'], true, "pacman -Sy --needed '%s'", "pacman -Sy --needed --noconfirm '%s'") end end # Package manager interface for systems that use emerge (i.e. gentoo) as # their package manager class EmergeManager < ShellScriptManager def initialize super(['emerge'], true, "emerge '%s'", "emerge --noreplace '%s'") end end #Package manger for OpenSuse and Suse (untested) class ZypperManager < ShellScriptManager def initialize super(['zypper'], true, "zypper install '%s'", "zypper -n install '%s'") end def install(packages) patterns, packages = packages.partition { |pkg| pkg =~ /^@/ } patterns = patterns.map { |str| str[1..-1] } result = false if !patterns.empty? result |= super(patterns, :auto_install_cmd => "zypper --non-interactive install --type pattern '%s'", :user_install_cmd => "zypper install --type pattern '%s'") end if !packages.empty? result |= super(packages) end if result # Invalidate caching of installed packages, as we just # installed new packages ! @installed_packages = nil end end end # Package manager interface for systems that use yum class YumManager < ShellScriptManager def initialize super(['yum'], true, "yum install '%s'", "yum install -y '%s'") end def filter_uptodate_packages(packages) result = `LANG=C rpm -q --queryformat "%{NAME}\n" '#{packages.join("' '")}'` installed_packages = [] new_packages = [] result.split("\n").each_with_index do |line, index| line = line.strip if line =~ /package (.*) is not installed/ package_name = $1 if !packages.include?(package_name) # something is wrong, fallback to installing everything return packages end new_packages << package_name else package_name = line.strip if !packages.include?(package_name) # something is wrong, fallback to installing everything return packages end installed_packages << package_name end end new_packages end end # Package manager interface for systems that use APT and dpkg for # package management class AptDpkgManager < ShellScriptManager attr_accessor :status_file def initialize(status_file = "/var/lib/dpkg/status") @status_file = status_file super(['apt-dpkg'], true, "apt-get install '%s'", "export DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive; apt-get install -y '%s'") end # On a dpkg-enabled system, checks if the provided package is installed # and returns true if it is the case def installed?(package_name) if !@installed_packages @installed_packages = Set.new dpkg_status = File.readlines(status_file) dpkg_status << "" current_packages = [] is_installed = false dpkg_status.each do |line| line = line.chomp line = line.encode( "UTF-8", "binary", :invalid => :replace, :undef => :replace) if line == "" if is_installed current_packages.each do |pkg| @installed_packages << pkg end is_installed = false end current_packages.clear elsif line =~ /Package: (.*)$/ current_packages << $1 elsif line =~ /Provides: (.*)$/ current_packages.concat($1.split(',').map(&:strip)) elsif line == "Status: install ok installed" is_installed = true end end end if package_name =~ /^(\w[a-z0-9+-.]+)/ @installed_packages.include?($1) else Autoproj.warn "#{package_name} is not a valid Debian package name" false end end def install(packages) if super # Invalidate caching of installed packages, as we just # installed new packages ! @installed_packages = nil end end def filter_uptodate_packages(packages) packages.find_all do |package_name| !installed?(package_name) end end end # Package manager interface for the RubyGems system class GemManager < Manager class << self attr_accessor :with_prerelease attr_accessor :with_doc end @with_prerelease = false @with_doc = false # Filters all paths that come from other autoproj installations out # of GEM_PATH def self.initialize_environment Autobuild::ORIGINAL_ENV['GEM_PATH'] = (ENV['GEM_PATH'] || "").split(File::PATH_SEPARATOR).find_all do |p| !Autoproj.in_autoproj_installation?(p) end.join(File::PATH_SEPARATOR) Autobuild.env_inherit 'GEM_PATH' Autobuild.env_init_from_env 'GEM_PATH' orig_gem_path = Autobuild::ORIGINAL_ENV['GEM_PATH'].split(File::PATH_SEPARATOR) Autobuild::SYSTEM_ENV['GEM_PATH'] = Gem.default_path Autobuild::ORIGINAL_ENV['GEM_PATH'] = orig_gem_path.join(File::PATH_SEPARATOR) Autoproj.manifest.each_reused_autoproj_installation do |p| p_gems = File.join(p, '.gems') if File.directory?(p_gems) Autobuild.env_add_path 'GEM_PATH', p_gems Autobuild.env_add_path 'PATH', File.join(p_gems, 'bin') end end Autobuild.env_add_path 'GEM_PATH', gem_home Autobuild.env_set 'GEM_HOME', gem_home Autobuild.env_add_path 'PATH', "#{gem_home}/bin" # Now, reset the directories in our own RubyGems instance Gem.paths = ENV end # Return the directory in which RubyGems package should be installed def self.gem_home ENV['AUTOPROJ_GEM_HOME'] || File.join(Autoproj.root_dir, ".gems") end # Returns the set of default options that are added to gem # # By default, we add --no-user-install to un-break distributions # like Arch that set --user-install by default (thus disabling the # role of GEM_HOME) def self.default_install_options @default_install_options ||= ['--no-user-install', '--no-format-executable'] end def initialize super(['gem']) @installed_gems = Set.new end # Used to override the Gem::SpecFetcher object used by this gem # manager. Useful mainly for testing attr_writer :gem_fetcher # The set of gems installed during this autoproj session attr_reader :installed_gems def gem_fetcher if !@gem_fetcher Autoproj.message " looking for RubyGems updates" @gem_fetcher = Gem::SpecFetcher.fetcher end @gem_fetcher end def guess_gem_program if Autobuild.programs['gem'] return Autobuild.programs['gem'] end ruby_bin = RbConfig::CONFIG['RUBY_INSTALL_NAME'] if ruby_bin =~ /^ruby(.+)$/ Autobuild.programs['gem'] = "gem#{$1}" else Autobuild.programs['gem'] = "gem" end end def reinstall base_cmdline = [Autobuild.tool_in_path('ruby'), '-S', Autobuild.tool('gem')] Autobuild::Subprocess.run 'autoproj', 'osdeps', 'reinstall', *base_cmdline, 'clean' Autobuild::Subprocess.run 'autoproj', 'osdeps', 'reinstall', *base_cmdline, 'pristine', '--all', '--extensions' end def install(gems) guess_gem_program base_cmdline = [Autobuild.tool_in_path('ruby'), '-S', Autobuild.tool('gem'), 'install', *GemManager.default_install_options] if !GemManager.with_doc base_cmdline << '--no-rdoc' << '--no-ri' end if GemManager.with_prerelease base_cmdline << "--prerelease" end with_version, without_version = gems.partition { |name, v| v } cmdlines = [] if !without_version.empty? cmdlines << (base_cmdline + without_version.flatten) end with_version.each do |name, v| cmdlines << base_cmdline + [name, "-v", v] end if gems_interaction(gems, cmdlines) Autoproj.message " installing/updating RubyGems dependencies: #{gems.map { |g| g.join(" ") }.sort.join(", ")}" cmdlines.each do |c| Autobuild::Subprocess.run 'autoproj', 'osdeps', *c end gems.each do |name, v| installed_gems << name end did_something = true end end # Returns the set of RubyGem packages in +packages+ that are not already # installed, or that can be upgraded def filter_uptodate_packages(gems) # Don't install gems that are already there ... gems = gems.dup gems.delete_if do |name, version| next(true) if installed_gems.include?(name) version_requirements = Gem::Requirement.new(version || '>= 0') installed = if Gem::Specification.respond_to?(:find_by_name) begin [Gem::Specification.find_by_name(name, version_requirements)] rescue Gem::LoadError [] end else Gem.source_index.find_name(name, version_requirements) end if !installed.empty? && Autobuild.do_update # Look if we can update the package ... dep = Gem::Dependency.new(name, version_requirements) available = if gem_fetcher.respond_to?(:find_matching) non_prerelease = gem_fetcher.find_matching(dep, true, true).map(&:first) if GemManager.with_prerelease prerelease = gem_fetcher.find_matching(dep, false, true, true).map(&:first) else prerelease = Array.new end (non_prerelease + prerelease). map { |n, v, _| [n, v] } else # Post RubyGems-2.0 type = if GemManager.with_prerelease then :complete else :released end gem_fetcher.detect(type) do |tuple| tuple.name == name && dep.match?(tuple) end.map { |tuple, _| [tuple.name, tuple.version] } end installed_version = installed.map(&:version).max available_version = available.map { |_, v| v }.max if !available_version if version raise ConfigError.new, "cannot find any gem with the name '#{name}' and version #{version}" else raise ConfigError.new, "cannot find any gem with the name '#{name}'" end end needs_update = (available_version > installed_version) !needs_update else !installed.empty? end end gems end def parse_package_entry(entry) if entry =~ /^([^><=~]*)([><=~]+.*)$/ [$1.strip, $2.strip] else [entry] end end def gems_interaction(gems, cmdlines) if OSDependencies.force_osdeps return true elsif enabled? return true elsif silent? return false end # We're not supposed to install rubygem packages but silent is not # set, so display information about them anyway puts <<-EOMSG #{Autoproj.color("The build process and/or the packages require some Ruby Gems to be installed", :bold)} #{Autoproj.color("and you required autoproj to not do it itself", :bold)} You can use the --all or --ruby options to autoproj osdeps to install these packages anyway, and/or change to the osdeps handling mode by running an autoproj operation with the --reconfigure option as for instance autoproj build --reconfigure The following command line can be used to install them manually #{cmdlines.map { |c| c.join(" ") }.join("\n ")} Autoproj expects these Gems to be installed in #{GemManager.gem_home} This can be overridden by setting the AUTOPROJ_GEM_HOME environment variable manually EOMSG print " #{Autoproj.color("Press ENTER to continue ", :bold)}" STDOUT.flush STDIN.readline puts false end end # Using pip to install python packages class PipManager < Manager attr_reader :installed_gems def self.initialize_environment Autoproj.env_set 'PYTHONUSERBASE', pip_home end # Return the directory where python packages are installed to. # The actual path is pip_home/lib/pythonx.y/site-packages. def self.pip_home ENV['AUTOPROJ_PYTHONUSERBASE'] || File.join(Autoproj.root_dir,".pip") end def initialize super(['pip']) @installed_pips = Set.new end def guess_pip_program if Autobuild.programs['pip'] return Autobuild.programs['pip'] end Autobuild.programs['pip'] = "pip" end def install(pips) guess_pip_program if pips.is_a?(String) pips = [pips] end base_cmdline = [Autobuild.tool('pip'), 'install','--user'] cmdlines = [base_cmdline + pips] if pips_interaction(pips, cmdlines) Autoproj.message " installing/updating Python dependencies: "+ "#{pips.sort.join(", ")}" cmdlines.each do |c| Autobuild::Subprocess.run 'autoproj', 'osdeps', *c end pips.each do |p| @installed_pips << p end end end def pips_interaction(pips, cmdlines) if OSDependencies.force_osdeps return true elsif enabled? return true elsif silent? return false end # We're not supposed to install rubygem packages but silent is not # set, so display information about them anyway puts <<-EOMSG #{Autoproj.color("The build process and/or the packages require some Python packages to be installed", :bold)} #{Autoproj.color("and you required autoproj to not do it itself", :bold)} The following command line can be used to install them manually #{cmdlines.map { |c| c.join(" ") }.join("\n ")} Autoproj expects these Python packages to be installed in #{PipManager.pip_home} This can be overridden by setting the AUTOPROJ_PYTHONUSERBASE environment variable manually EOMSG print " #{Autoproj.color("Press ENTER to continue ", :bold)}" STDOUT.flush STDIN.readline puts false end end end # Manager for packages provided by external package managers class OSDependencies class << self # When requested to load a file called X.Y, the osdeps code will # also look for files called X-suffix.Y, where 'suffix' is an # element in +osdeps_suffixes+ # # A usage of this functionality is to make loading conditional to # the available version of certain tools, namely Ruby. Autoproj for # instance adds ruby18 when started on Ruby 1.8 and ruby19 when # started on Ruby 1.9 attr_reader :suffixes end @suffixes = [] def self.load(file) if !File.file?(file) raise ArgumentError, "no such file or directory #{file}" end candidates = [file] candidates.concat(suffixes.map { |s| "#{file}-#{s}" }) error_t = if defined? Psych::SyntaxError then [ArgumentError, Psych::SyntaxError] else ArgumentError end result = OSDependencies.new candidates.each do |file| next if !File.file?(file) file = File.expand_path(file) begin data = YAML.load(File.read(file)) || Hash.new verify_definitions(data) rescue *error_t => e raise ConfigError.new, "error in #{file}: #{e.message}", e.backtrace end result.merge(OSDependencies.new(data, file)) end result end class << self attr_reader :aliases attr_accessor :force_osdeps end @aliases = Hash.new attr_writer :silent def silent?; @silent end def self.alias(old_name, new_name) @aliases[new_name] = old_name end def self.ruby_version_keyword "ruby#{RUBY_VERSION.split('.')[0, 2].join("")}" end def self.autodetect_ruby_program ruby = RbConfig::CONFIG['RUBY_INSTALL_NAME'] ruby_bindir = RbConfig::CONFIG['bindir'] ruby_executable = File.join(ruby_bindir, ruby) Autobuild.programs['ruby'] = ruby_executable ruby_executable end def self.autodetect_ruby self.alias(ruby_version_keyword, "ruby") end self.suffixes << ruby_version_keyword autodetect_ruby AUTOPROJ_OSDEPS = File.join(File.expand_path(File.dirname(__FILE__)), 'default.osdeps') def self.load_default file = ENV['AUTOPROJ_DEFAULT_OSDEPS'] || AUTOPROJ_OSDEPS if !File.file?(file) Autoproj.warn "#{file} (from AUTOPROJ_DEFAULT_OSDEPS) is not a file, falling back to #{AUTOPROJ_OSDEPS}" file = AUTOPROJ_OSDEPS end OSDependencies.load(file) end PACKAGE_HANDLERS = [PackageManagers::AptDpkgManager, PackageManagers::GemManager, PackageManagers::EmergeManager, PackageManagers::PacmanManager, PackageManagers::HomebrewManager, PackageManagers::YumManager, PackageManagers::PortManager, PackageManagers::ZypperManager, PackageManagers::PipManager] # Mapping from OS name to package manager name # # Package handlers and OSes MUST have different names. The former are # used to resolve packages and the latter to resolve OSes in the osdeps. # Since one can force the use of a package manager in any OS by adding a # package manager entry, as e.g. # # ubuntu: # homebrew: package # # we need to be able to separate between OS and package manager names. OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS = { 'debian' => 'apt-dpkg', 'gentoo' => 'emerge', 'arch' => 'pacman', 'fedora' => 'yum', 'macos-port' => 'macports', 'macos-brew' => 'brew', 'opensuse' => 'zypper' } # The information contained in the OSdeps files, as a hash attr_reader :definitions # All the information contained in all the OSdeps files, as a mapping # from the OSdeps package name to [osdeps_file, definition] pairs attr_reader :all_definitions # The information as to from which osdeps file the current package # information in +definitions+ originates. It is a mapping from the # package name to the osdeps file' full path attr_reader :sources # Use to override the autodetected OS-specific package handler attr_writer :os_package_handler # Returns the package manager object for the current OS def os_package_handler if @os_package_handler.nil? os_names, _ = OSDependencies.operating_system if os_names && (key = os_names.find { |name| OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS[name] }) @os_package_handler = package_handlers[OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS[key]] if !@os_package_handler raise ArgumentError, "found #{OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS[name]} as the required package handler for #{os_names.join(", ")}, but it is not registered" end else @os_package_handler = PackageManagers::UnknownOSManager.new end end return @os_package_handler end # Returns the set of package managers def package_handlers if !@package_handlers @package_handlers = Hash.new PACKAGE_HANDLERS.each do |klass| obj = klass.new obj.names.each do |n| @package_handlers[n] = obj end end end @package_handlers end # The Gem::SpecFetcher object that should be used to query RubyGems, and # install RubyGems packages def initialize(defs = Hash.new, file = nil) @definitions = defs.to_hash @all_definitions = Hash.new { |h, k| h[k] = Array.new } @sources = Hash.new @installed_packages = Set.new if file defs.each_key do |package_name| sources[package_name] = file all_definitions[package_name] << [[file], defs[package_name]] end end @silent = true @filter_uptodate_packages = true end # Returns the full path to the osdeps file from which the package # definition for +package_name+ has been taken def source_of(package_name) sources[package_name] end # Merges the osdeps information of +info+ into +self+. If packages are # defined in both OSDependencies objects, the information in +info+ # takes precedence def merge(info) root_dir = nil @definitions = definitions.merge(info.definitions) do |h, v1, v2| if v1 != v2 root_dir ||= "#{Autoproj.root_dir}/" old = source_of(h).gsub(root_dir, '') new = info.source_of(h).gsub(root_dir, '') Autoproj.warn("osdeps definition for #{h}, previously defined in #{old} overridden by #{new}") end v2 end @sources = sources.merge(info.sources) @all_definitions = all_definitions.merge(info.all_definitions) do |package_name, all_defs, new_all_defs| all_defs = all_defs.dup new_all_defs = new_all_defs.dup new_all_defs.delete_if do |files, data| if entry = all_defs.find { |_, d| d == data } entry[0] |= files end end all_defs.concat(new_all_defs) end end # Perform some sanity checks on the given osdeps definitions def self.verify_definitions(hash, path = []) hash.each do |key, value| if value && !key.kind_of?(String) raise ArgumentError, "invalid osdeps definition: found an #{key.class} as a key in #{path.join("/")}. Don't forget to put quotes around numbers" elsif !value && (key.kind_of?(Hash) || key.kind_of?(Array)) verify_definitions(key) end next if !value if value.kind_of?(Array) || value.kind_of?(Hash) verify_definitions(value, (path + [key])) else if !value.kind_of?(String) raise ArgumentError, "invalid osdeps definition: found an #{value.class} as a value in #{path.join("/")}. Don't forget to put quotes around numbers" end end end end # Returns true if it is possible to install packages for the operating # system on which we are installed def self.supported_operating_system? if @supported_operating_system.nil? os_names, _ = operating_system @supported_operating_system = if !os_names then false else os_names.any? { |os_name| OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS.has_key?(os_name) } end end return @supported_operating_system end # Used mainly during testing to bypass the operating system # autodetection def self.operating_system=(values) @supported_operating_system = nil @operating_system = values end def self.guess_operating_system if File.exists?('/etc/debian_version') versions = [File.read('/etc/debian_version').strip] if versions.first =~ /sid/ versions = ["unstable", "sid"] end [['debian'], versions] elsif File.exists?('/etc/redhat-release') release_string = File.read('/etc/redhat-release').strip release_string =~ /(.*) release ([\d.]+)/ name = $1.downcase version = $2 if name =~ /Red Hat Entreprise/ name = 'rhel' end [[name], [version]] elsif File.exists?('/etc/gentoo-release') release_string = File.read('/etc/gentoo-release').strip release_string =~ /^.*([^\s]+)$/ version = $1 [['gentoo'], [version]] elsif File.exists?('/etc/arch-release') [['arch'], []] elsif Autobuild.macos? version=`sw_vers | head -2 | tail -1`.split(":")[1] manager = if ENV['AUTOPROJ_MACOSX_PACKAGE_MANAGER'] ENV['AUTOPROJ_MACOSX_PACKAGE_MANAGER'] else 'macos-brew' end if !OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS.include?(manager) known_managers = OS_PACKAGE_HANDLERS.keys.grep(/^macos/) raise ArgumentError, "#{manager} is not a known MacOSX package manager. Known package managers are #{known_managers.join(", ")}" end managers = if manager == 'macos-port' [manager, 'port'] else [manager] end [[*managers, 'darwin'], [version.strip]] elsif Autobuild.windows? [['windows'], []] elsif File.exists?('/etc/SuSE-release') version = File.read('/etc/SuSE-release').strip version =~/.*VERSION\s+=\s+([^\s]+)/ version = $1 [['opensuse'], [version.strip]] end end def self.ensure_derivatives_refer_to_their_parents(names) names = names.dup version_files = Hash[ '/etc/debian_version' => 'debian', '/etc/redhat-release' => 'fedora', '/etc/gentoo-release' => 'gentoo', '/etc/arch-release' => 'arch', '/etc/SuSE-release' => 'opensuse'] version_files.each do |file, name| if File.exists?(file) && !names.include?(name) names << name end end names end def self.normalize_os_representation(names, versions) # Normalize the names to lowercase names = names.map(&:downcase) versions = versions.map(&:downcase) if !versions.include?('default') versions += ['default'] end return names, versions end # Autodetects the operating system name and version # # +osname+ is the operating system name, all in lowercase (e.g. ubuntu, # arch, gentoo, debian) # # +versions+ is a set of names that describe the OS version. It includes # both the version number (as a string) and/or the codename if there is # one. # # Examples: ['debian', ['sid', 'unstable']] or ['ubuntu', ['lucid lynx', '10.04']] def self.operating_system(options = Hash.new) # Validate the options. We check on the availability of # validate_options as to not break autoproj_bootstrap (in which # validate_options is not available) options = if Kernel.respond_to?(:validate_options) Kernel.validate_options options, :force => false else options.dup end if options[:force] @operating_system = nil elsif !@operating_system.nil? # @operating_system can be set to false to simulate an unknown OS return @operating_system elsif user_os = ENV['AUTOPROJ_OS'] @operating_system = if user_os.empty? then false else names, versions = user_os.split(':') normalize_os_representation(names.split(','), versions.split(',')) end return @operating_system elsif Autoproj.has_config_key?('operating_system') os = Autoproj.user_config('operating_system') if os.respond_to?(:to_ary) if os[0].respond_to?(:to_ary) && os[0].all? { |s| s.respond_to?(:to_str) } && os[1].respond_to?(:to_ary) && os[1].all? { |s| s.respond_to?(:to_str) } @operating_system = os return os end end @operating_system = nil # Invalid OS format in the configuration file end Autobuild.progress :operating_system_autodetection, "autodetecting the operating system" names, versions = os_from_os_release # Don't use the os-release information on Debian, since they # refuse to put enough information to detect 'unstable' # reliably. So, we use the heuristic method for it if !names || names[0] == 'debian' names, versions = guess_operating_system end return if !names names = ensure_derivatives_refer_to_their_parents(names) names, versions = normalize_os_representation(names, versions) @operating_system = [names, versions] Autoproj.change_option('operating_system', @operating_system, true) Autobuild.progress :operating_system_autodetection, "operating system: #{(names - ['default']).join(",")} - #{(versions - ['default']).join(",")}" @operating_system ensure Autobuild.progress_done :operating_system_autodetection end def self.os_from_os_release(filename = '/etc/os-release') return if !File.exists?(filename) fields = Hash.new File.readlines(filename).each do |line| line = line.strip if line.strip =~ /^(\w+)=(?:["'])?([^"']+)(?:["'])?$/ fields[$1] = $2 elsif !line.empty? Autoproj.warn "could not parse line '#{line.inspect}' in /etc/os-release" end end names = [] versions = [] names << fields['ID'] << fields['ID_LIKE'] versions << fields['VERSION_ID'] version = fields['VERSION'] || '' versions.concat(version.gsub(/[^\w.]/, ' ').split(' ')) return names.compact.uniq, versions.compact.uniq end def self.os_from_lsb if !Autobuild.find_in_path('lsb_release') return end distributor = `lsb_release -i -s` distributor = distributor.strip.downcase codename = `lsb_release -c -s`.strip.downcase version = `lsb_release -r -s`.strip.downcase return [distributor, [codename, version]] end # Return the list of packages that should be installed for +name+ # # The following two simple return values are possible: # # nil:: +name+ has no definition # []:: +name+ has no definition on this OS and/or for this specific OS # version # # In all other cases, the method returns an array of triples: # # [package_handler, status, package_list] # # where status is FOUND_PACKAGES if +package_list+ is the list of # packages that should be installed with +package_handler+ for +name+, # and FOUND_NONEXISTENT if the nonexistent keyword is used for this OS # name and version. The package list might be empty even if status == # FOUND_PACKAGES, for instance if the ignore keyword is used. def resolve_package(name) while OSDependencies.aliases.has_key?(name) name = OSDependencies.aliases[name] end os_names, os_versions = OSDependencies.operating_system os_names = os_names.dup os_names << 'default' dep_def = definitions[name] if !dep_def return nil end # Partition the found definition in all entries that are interesting # for us: toplevel os-independent package managers, os-dependent # package managers and os-independent package managers selected by # OS or version if !os_names os_names = ['default'] os_versions = ['default'] end package_handler_names = package_handlers.keys result = [] found, pkg = partition_osdep_entry(name, dep_def, nil, (package_handler_names - os_package_handler.names), os_names, os_versions) if found result << [os_package_handler, found, pkg] end # NOTE: package_handlers might contain the same handler multiple # times (when a package manager has multiple names). That's why we # do a to_set.each package_handlers.each_value.to_set.each do |handler| found, pkg = partition_osdep_entry(name, dep_def, handler.names, [], os_names, os_versions) if found result << [handler, found, pkg] end end # Recursive resolutions found, pkg = partition_osdep_entry(name, dep_def, ['osdep'], [], os_names, os_versions) if found pkg.each do |pkg_name| result.concat(resolve_package(pkg_name)) end end result.map do |handler, status, entries| if handler.respond_to?(:parse_package_entry) [handler, status, entries.map { |s| handler.parse_package_entry(s) }] else [handler, status, entries] end end end # Value returned by #resolve_package and #partition_osdep_entry in # the status field. See the documentation of these methods for more # information FOUND_PACKAGES = 0 # Value returned by #resolve_package and #partition_osdep_entry in # the status field. See the documentation of these methods for more # information FOUND_NONEXISTENT = 1 # Helper method that parses the osdep definition to split between the # parts needed for this OS and specific package handlers. # # +osdep_name+ is the name of the osdep. It is used to resolve explicit # mentions of a package handler, i.e. so that: # # pkg: gem # # is resolved as the 'pkg' package to be installed by the 'gem' handler # # +dep_def+ is the content to parse. It can be a string, array or hash # # +handler_names+ is a list of entries that we are looking for. If it is # not nil, only entries that explicitely refer to +handler_names+ will # be browsed, i.e. in: # # pkg: # - test: 1 # - [a, list, of, packages] # # partition_osdep_entry('osdep_name', data, ['test'], []) # # will ignore the toplevel list of packages, while # # partition_osdep_entry('osdep_name', data, nil, []) # # will return it. # # +excluded+ is a list of branches that should be ignored during # parsing. It is used to e.g. ignore 'gem' when browsing for the main OS # package list. For instance, in # # pkg: # - test # - [a, list, of, packages] # # partition_osdep_entry('osdep_name', data, nil, ['test']) # # the returned value will only include the list of packages (and not # 'test') # # The rest of the arguments are array of strings that contain list of # keys to browse for (usually, the OS names and version) # # The return value is either nil if no packages were found, or a pair # [status, package_list] where status is FOUND_NONEXISTENT if the # nonexistent keyword was found, and FOUND_PACKAGES if either packages # or the ignore keyword were found. # def partition_osdep_entry(osdep_name, dep_def, handler_names, excluded, *keys) keys, *additional_keys = *keys keys ||= [] found = false nonexistent = false result = [] found_keys = Hash.new Array(dep_def).each do |names, values| if !values # Raw array of packages. Possible only if we are not at toplevel # (i.e. if we already have a handler) if names == 'ignore' found = true if !handler_names elsif names == 'nonexistent' nonexistent = true if !handler_names elsif !handler_names && names.kind_of?(Array) result.concat(result) found = true elsif names.respond_to?(:to_str) if excluded.include?(names) elsif handler_names && handler_names.include?(names) result << osdep_name found = true elsif !handler_names result << names found = true end elsif names.respond_to?(:to_hash) rec_found, rec_result = partition_osdep_entry(osdep_name, names, handler_names, excluded, keys, *additional_keys) if rec_found == FOUND_NONEXISTENT then nonexistent = true elsif rec_found == FOUND_PACKAGES then found = true end result.concat(rec_result) end else if names.respond_to?(:to_str) # names could be an array already names = names.split(',') end if handler_names if matching_name = handler_names.find { |k| names.any? { |name_tag| k == name_tag.downcase } } rec_found, rec_result = partition_osdep_entry(osdep_name, values, nil, excluded, keys, *additional_keys) if rec_found == FOUND_NONEXISTENT then nonexistent = true elsif rec_found == FOUND_PACKAGES then found = true end result.concat(rec_result) end end matching_name = keys.find { |k| names.any? { |name_tag| k == name_tag.downcase } } if matching_name rec_found, rec_result = partition_osdep_entry(osdep_name, values, handler_names, excluded, *additional_keys) # We only consider the first highest-priority entry, # regardless of whether it has some packages for us or # not idx = keys.index(matching_name) if !rec_found if !found_keys.has_key?(idx) found_keys[idx] = nil end else found_keys[idx] ||= [0, []] found_keys[idx][0] += rec_found found_keys[idx][1].concat(rec_result) end end end end first_entry = found_keys.keys.sort.first found_keys = found_keys[first_entry] if found_keys if found_keys[0] > 0 nonexistent = true else found = true end result.concat(found_keys[1]) end found = if nonexistent then FOUND_NONEXISTENT elsif found then FOUND_PACKAGES else false end return found, result end class MissingOSDep < ConfigError; end # Resolves the given OS dependencies into the actual packages that need # to be installed on this particular OS. # # Raises ConfigError if some packages can't be found or if the # nonexistent keyword was found for some of them def resolve_os_dependencies(dependencies) all_packages = [] dependencies.each do |name| result = resolve_package(name) if !result raise MissingOSDep.new, "there is no osdeps definition for #{name}" end if result.empty? if OSDependencies.supported_operating_system? os_names, os_versions = OSDependencies.operating_system raise MissingOSDep.new, "there is an osdeps definition for #{name}, but not for this operating system and version (resp. #{os_names.join(", ")} and #{os_versions.join(", ")})" end result = [[os_package_handler, FOUND_PACKAGES, [name]]] end result.each do |handler, status, packages| if status == FOUND_NONEXISTENT raise MissingOSDep.new, "there is an osdep definition for #{name}, and it explicitely states that this package does not exist on your OS" end if entry = all_packages.find { |h, _| h == handler } entry[1].concat(packages) else all_packages << [handler, packages] end end end all_packages.delete_if do |handler, pkg| pkg.empty? end return all_packages end # Returns true if +name+ is an acceptable OS package for this OS and # version def has?(name) status = availability_of(name) status == AVAILABLE || status == IGNORE end # Value returned by #availability_of if the required package has no # definition NO_PACKAGE = 0 # Value returned by #availability_of if the required package has # definitions, but not for this OS name or version WRONG_OS = 1 # Value returned by #availability_of if the required package has # definitions, but the local OS is unknown UNKNOWN_OS = 2 # Value returned by #availability_of if the required package has # definitions, but the nonexistent keyword was used for this OS NONEXISTENT = 3 # Value returned by #availability_of if the required package is # available AVAILABLE = 4 # Value returned by #availability_of if the required package is # available, but no package needs to be installed to have it IGNORE = 5 # If +name+ is an osdeps that is available for this operating system, # returns AVAILABLE. Otherwise, returns one of: # # NO_PACKAGE:: the package has no definitions # WRONG_OS:: the package has a definition, but not for this OS # UNKNOWN_OS:: the package has a definition, but the local OS is unknown # NONEXISTENT:: the package has a definition, but the 'nonexistent' # keyword was found for this OS # AVAILABLE:: the package is available for this OS # IGNORE:: the package is available for this OS, but no packages need to # be installed for it def availability_of(name) resolved = resolve_package(name) if !resolved return NO_PACKAGE end if resolved.empty? if !OSDependencies.operating_system return UNKNOWN_OS elsif !OSDependencies.supported_operating_system? return AVAILABLE else return WRONG_OS end end resolved = resolved.delete_if { |_, status, list| status == FOUND_PACKAGES && list.empty? } failed = resolved.find_all do |handler, status, list| status == FOUND_NONEXISTENT end if failed.empty? if resolved.empty? return IGNORE else return AVAILABLE end else return NONEXISTENT end end HANDLE_ALL = 'all' HANDLE_RUBY = 'ruby' HANDLE_OS = 'os' HANDLE_NONE = 'none' def self.osdeps_mode_option_unsupported_os long_doc =<<-EOT The software packages that autoproj will have to build may require other prepackaged softwares (a.k.a. OS dependencies) to be installed (RubyGems packages, packages from your operating system/distribution, ...). Autoproj is usually able to install those automatically, but unfortunately your operating system is not (yet) supported by autoproj's osdeps mechanism, it can only offer you some limited support. Some package handlers are cross-platform, and are therefore supported. However, you will have to install the kind of OS dependencies (so-called OS packages) This option is meant to allow you to control autoproj's behaviour while handling OS dependencies. * if you say "all", all OS-independent packages are going to be installed. * if you say "gem", the RubyGem packages will be installed. * if you say "pip", the Pythin PIP packages will be installed. * if you say "none", autoproj will not do anything related to the OS dependencies. As any configuration value, the mode can be changed anytime by calling autoproj reconfigure Finally, the "autoproj osdeps" command will give you the necessary information about the OS packages that you will need to install manually. So, what do you want ? (all, none or a comma-separated list of: gem pip) EOT message = [ "Which prepackaged software (a.k.a. 'osdeps') should autoproj install automatically (all, none or a comma-separated list of: gem pip) ?", long_doc.strip ] Autoproj.configuration_option 'osdeps_mode', 'string', :default => 'ruby', :doc => message, :lowercase => true end def self.osdeps_mode_option_supported_os long_doc =<<-EOT The software packages that autoproj will have to build may require other prepackaged softwares (a.k.a. OS dependencies) to be installed (RubyGems packages, packages from your operating system/distribution, ...). Autoproj is able to install those automatically for you. Advanced users may want to control this behaviour. Additionally, the installation of some packages require administration rights, which you may not have. This option is meant to allow you to control autoproj's behaviour while handling OS dependencies. * if you say "all", it will install all packages automatically. This requires root access thru 'sudo' * if you say "pip", only the Ruby packages will be installed. Installing these packages does not require root access. * if you say "gem", only the Ruby packages will be installed. Installing these packages does not require root access. * if you say "os", only the OS-provided packages will be installed. Installing these packages requires root access. * if you say "none", autoproj will not do anything related to the OS dependencies. Finally, you can provide a comma-separated list of pip gem and os. As any configuration value, the mode can be changed anytime by calling autoproj reconfigure Finally, the "autoproj osdeps" command will give you the necessary information about the OS packages that you will need to install manually. So, what do you want ? (all, none or a comma-separated list of: os gem pip) EOT message = [ "Which prepackaged software (a.k.a. 'osdeps') should autoproj install automatically (all, none or a comma-separated list of: os gem pip) ?", long_doc.strip ] Autoproj.configuration_option 'osdeps_mode', 'string', :default => 'all', :doc => message, :lowercase => true end def self.define_osdeps_mode_option if supported_operating_system? osdeps_mode_option_supported_os else osdeps_mode_option_unsupported_os end end def self.osdeps_mode_string_to_value(string) string = string.to_s.downcase.split(',') modes = [] string.map do |str| case str when 'all' then modes.concat(['os', 'gem', 'pip']) when 'ruby' then modes << 'gem' when 'gem' then modes << 'gem' when 'pip' then modes << 'pip' when 'os' then modes << 'os' when 'none' then else raise ArgumentError, "#{str} is not a known package handler" end end modes end # If set to true (the default), #install will try to remove the list of # already uptodate packages from the installed packages. Set to false to # install all packages regardless of their status attr_writer :filter_uptodate_packages # If set to true (the default), #install will try to remove the list of # already uptodate packages from the installed packages. Use # #filter_uptodate_packages= to set it to false to install all packages # regardless of their status def filter_uptodate_packages? !!@filter_uptodate_packages end # Override the osdeps mode def osdeps_mode=(value) @osdeps_mode = OSDependencies.osdeps_mode_string_to_value(value) end # Returns the osdeps mode chosen by the user def osdeps_mode # This has two uses. It caches the value extracted from the # AUTOPROJ_OSDEPS_MODE and/or configuration file. Moreover, it # allows to override the osdeps mode by using # OSDependencies#osdeps_mode= if @osdeps_mode return @osdeps_mode end @osdeps_mode = OSDependencies.osdeps_mode end def self.osdeps_mode while true mode = if !Autoproj.has_config_key?('osdeps_mode') && mode_name = ENV['AUTOPROJ_OSDEPS_MODE'] begin OSDependencies.osdeps_mode_string_to_value(mode_name) rescue ArgumentError Autoproj.warn "invalid osdeps mode given through AUTOPROJ_OSDEPS_MODE (#{mode})" nil end else mode_name = Autoproj.user_config('osdeps_mode') begin OSDependencies.osdeps_mode_string_to_value(mode_name) rescue ArgumentError Autoproj.warn "invalid osdeps mode stored in configuration file" nil end end if mode @osdeps_mode = mode Autoproj.change_option('osdeps_mode', mode_name, true) return mode end # Invalid configuration values. Retry Autoproj.reset_option('osdeps_mode') ENV['AUTOPROJ_OSDEPS_MODE'] = nil end end # The set of packages that have already been installed attr_reader :installed_packages # Set up the registered package handlers according to the specified osdeps mode # # It enables/disables package handlers based on either the value # returned by {#osdeps_mode} or the value passed as option (the latter # takes precedence). Moreover, sets the handler's silent flag using # {#silent?} # # @option options [Array] the package handlers that should be # enabled. The default value is returned by {#osdeps_mode} # @return [Array] the set of enabled package # managers def setup_package_handlers(options = Hash.new) options = if Kernel.respond_to?(:validate_options) Kernel.validate_options options, :osdeps_mode => osdeps_mode else options = options.dup options[:osdeps_mode] ||= osdeps_mode options end os_package_handler.enabled = false package_handlers.each_value do |handler| handler.enabled = false end options[:osdeps_mode].each do |m| if m == 'os' os_package_handler.enabled = true elsif pkg = package_handlers[m] pkg.enabled = true else Autoproj.warn "osdep handler #{m.inspect} has no handler, available handlers are #{package_handlers.keys.map(&:inspect).sort.join(", ")}" end end os_package_handler.silent = self.silent? package_handlers.each_value do |v| v.silent = self.silent? end enabled_handlers = [] if os_package_handler.enabled? enabled_handlers << os_package_handler end package_handlers.each_value do |v| if v.enabled? enabled_handlers << v end end enabled_handlers end # Requests the installation of the given set of packages def install(packages, options = Hash.new) # Remove the set of packages that have already been installed packages = packages.to_set - installed_packages return false if packages.empty? setup_package_handlers(options) packages = resolve_os_dependencies(packages) packages = packages.map do |handler, list| if filter_uptodate_packages? && handler.respond_to?(:filter_uptodate_packages) list = handler.filter_uptodate_packages(list) end if !list.empty? [handler, list] end end.compact return false if packages.empty? # Install OS packages first, as the other package handlers might # depend on OS packages os_packages, other_packages = packages.partition { |handler, list| handler == os_package_handler } [os_packages, other_packages].each do |packages| packages.each do |handler, list| handler.install(list) @installed_packages |= list.to_set end end true end end end module Autobuild class << self # Configure the programs used by different packages attr_reader :programs # A cache of entries in programs to their resolved full path # # @return [{String=>[String,String,String]}] the triplet (full path, # tool name, value of ENV['PATH']). The last two values are used to # invalidate the cache when needed # # @see tool_in_path attr_reader :programs_in_path # Get a given program, using its name as default value. For # instance # tool('automake') # will return 'automake' unless the autobuild script defined # another automake program in Autobuild.programs by doing # Autobuild.programs['automake'] = 'automake1.9' def tool(name) programs[name.to_sym] || programs[name.to_s] || name.to_s end def find_in_path(file) path = ENV['PATH'].split(File::PATH_SEPARATOR). find { |dir| File.exists?(File.join(dir, file)) } if path return File.join(path, file) end end # Resolves the absolute path to a given tool def tool_in_path(name) path, path_name, path_env = programs_in_path[name] current = tool(name) if path_env != ENV['PATH'] || path_name != current # Delete the current entry given that it is invalid programs_in_path.delete(name) if current[0, 1] == "/" # This is already a full path path = current else path = find_in_path(current) end if !path raise ArgumentError, "tool #{name}, set to #{current}, can not be found in PATH=#{path_env}" end # Verify that the new value is a file and is executable if !File.file?(path) raise ArgumentError, "tool #{name} is set to #{current}, but this resolves to #{path} which is not a file" elsif !File.executable?(path) raise ArgumentError, "tool #{name} is set to #{current}, but this resolves to #{path} which is not executable" end programs_in_path[name] = [path, current, ENV['PATH']] end return path end end @programs = Hash.new @programs_in_path = Hash.new end module Autoproj class InputError < RuntimeError; end class << self # Programatically overriden autoproj options # # @see override_option attr_reader :option_overrides end @option_overrides = Hash.new # Programatically override a user-selected option without changing the # configuration file def self.override_option(option_name, value) @option_overrides[option_name] = value end class BuildOption attr_reader :name attr_reader :type attr_reader :options attr_reader :validator TRUE_STRINGS = %w{on yes y true} FALSE_STRINGS = %w{off no n false} def initialize(name, type, options, validator) @name, @type, @options = name.to_str, type.to_str, options.to_hash @validator = validator.to_proc if validator if !BuildOption.respond_to?("validate_#{type}") raise ConfigError.new, "invalid option type #{type}" end end def short_doc if short_doc = options[:short_doc] short_doc elsif doc = options[:doc] if doc.respond_to?(:to_ary) then doc.first else doc end else "#{name} (no documentation for this option)" end end def doc doc = (options[:doc] || "#{name} (no documentation for this option)") if doc.respond_to?(:to_ary) # multi-line first_line = doc[0] remaining = doc[1..-1] if remaining.empty? first_line else remaining = remaining.join("\n").split("\n").join("\n ") Autoproj.color(first_line, :bold) + "\n " + remaining end else doc end end def ask(current_value, doc = nil) default_value = if !current_value.nil? then current_value.to_s elsif options[:default] then options[:default].to_str else '' end STDOUT.print " #{doc || self.doc} [#{default_value}] " STDOUT.flush answer = STDIN.readline.chomp if answer == '' answer = default_value end validate(answer) rescue InputError => e Autoproj.message("invalid value: #{e.message}", :red) retry end def validate(value) value = BuildOption.send("validate_#{type}", value, options) if validator value = validator[value] end value end def self.validate_boolean(value, options) if TRUE_STRINGS.include?(value.downcase) true elsif FALSE_STRINGS.include?(value.downcase) false else raise InputError, "invalid boolean value '#{value}', accepted values are '#{TRUE_STRINGS.join(", ")}' for true, and '#{FALSE_STRINGS.join(", ")} for false" end end def self.validate_string(value, options) if possible_values = options[:possible_values] if options[:lowercase] value = value.downcase elsif options[:uppercase] value = value.upcase end if !possible_values.include?(value) raise InputError, "invalid value '#{value}', accepted values are '#{possible_values.join("', '")}' (without the quotes)" end end value end end @user_config = Hash.new def self.option_set @user_config.inject(Hash.new) do |h, (k, v)| h[k] = v.first h end end def self.reset_option(key) @user_config.delete(key) end def self.change_option(key, value, user_validated = false) @user_config[key] = [value, user_validated] end def self.user_config(key) value, seen = @user_config[key] # All non-user options are always considered as "seen" seen ||= !@declared_options.has_key?(key) if value.nil? || (!seen && Autoproj.reconfigure?) value = configure(key) else if !seen doc = @declared_options[key].short_doc if doc[-1, 1] != "?" doc = "#{doc}:" end Autoproj.message " #{doc} #{value}" @user_config[key] = [value, true] end value end end @declared_options = Hash.new def self.configuration_option(name, type, options, &validator) @declared_options[name] = BuildOption.new(name, type, options, validator) end def self.declared_option?(name) @declared_options.has_key?(name) end def self.configure(option_name) if opt = @declared_options[option_name] if current_value = @user_config[option_name] current_value = current_value.first end value = opt.ask(current_value) @user_config[option_name] = [value, true] value else raise ConfigError.new, "undeclared option '#{option_name}'" end end def self.save_config File.open(File.join(Autoproj.config_dir, "config.yml"), "w") do |io| config = Hash.new @user_config.each_key do |key| config[key] = @user_config[key].first end io.write YAML.dump(config) end end def self.has_config_key?(name) @user_config.has_key?(name) end def self.load_config config_file = File.join(Autoproj.config_dir, "config.yml") if File.exists?(config_file) config = YAML.load(File.read(config_file)) if !config return end config.each do |key, value| @user_config[key] = [value, false] end end end class << self attr_accessor :reconfigure end def self.reconfigure?; @reconfigure end end module Autoproj class UserError < RuntimeError; end # OS-independent creation of symbolic links. Note that on windows, it only # works for directories def self.create_symlink(from, to) if Autobuild.windows? Dir.create_junction(to, from) else FileUtils.ln_sf from, to end end # Returns true if +path+ is part of an autoproj installation def self.in_autoproj_installation?(path) root_dir(File.expand_path(path)) true rescue UserError false end # Forcefully sets the root directory # # This is mostly useful during bootstrapping (i.e. when the search would # fail) def self.root_dir=(dir) @root_dir = dir end # Returns the root directory of the current autoproj installation. # # If the current directory is not in an autoproj installation, # raises UserError. def self.root_dir(dir = Dir.pwd) if @root_dir return @root_dir end root_dir_rx = if Autobuild.windows? then /^[a-zA-Z]:\\\\$/ else /^\/$/ end while root_dir_rx !~ dir && !File.directory?(File.join(dir, "autoproj")) dir = File.dirname(dir) end if root_dir_rx =~ dir raise UserError, "not in a Autoproj installation" end #Preventing backslashed in path, that might be confusing on some path compares if Autobuild.windows? dir = dir.gsub(/\\/,'/') end dir end # Returns the configuration directory for this autoproj installation. # # If the current directory is not in an autoproj installation, # raises UserError. def self.config_dir File.join(root_dir, "autoproj") end # @deprecated use Autobuild.find_in_path instead # # Warning: the autobuild method returns nil (instead of raising) if the # argument cannot be found def self.find_in_path(name) if path = Autobuild.find_in_path(name) return path else raise ArgumentError, "cannot find #{name} in PATH (#{ENV['PATH']})" end end class << self # The directory in which packages will be installed. # # If it is a relative path, it is relative to the root dir of the # installation. # # The default is "install" attr_reader :prefix # Change the value of 'prefix' def prefix=(new_path) @prefix = new_path Autoproj.change_option('prefix', new_path, true) end end @prefix = "install" # Returns the build directory (prefix) for this autoproj installation. # # If the current directory is not in an autoproj installation, raises # UserError. def self.build_dir File.expand_path(Autoproj.prefix, root_dir) end # Returns the path to the provided configuration file. # # If the current directory is not in an autoproj installation, raises # UserError. def self.config_file(file) File.join(config_dir, file) end # Run the provided command as user def self.run_as_user(*args) if !system(*args) raise "failed to run #{args.join(" ")}" end end # Run the provided command as root, using sudo to gain root access def self.run_as_root(*args) if !system(Autobuild.tool_in_path('sudo'), *args) raise "failed to run #{args.join(" ")} as root" end end # Return the directory in which remote package set definition should be # checked out def self.remotes_dir File.join(root_dir, ".remotes") end def self.env_inherit(*names) Autobuild.env_inherit(*names) end # @deprecated use isolate_environment instead def self.set_initial_env isolate_environment end # Initializes the environment variables to a "sane default" # # Use this in autoproj/init.rb to make sure that the environment will not # get polluted during the build. def self.isolate_environment Autobuild.env_inherit = false Autobuild.env_push_path 'PATH', "/usr/local/bin", "/usr/bin", "/bin" end def self.prepare_environment # Set up some important autobuild parameters env_inherit 'PATH', 'PKG_CONFIG_PATH', 'RUBYLIB', \ 'LD_LIBRARY_PATH', 'CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH', 'PYTHONPATH' env_set 'AUTOPROJ_CURRENT_ROOT', Autoproj.root_dir env_set 'RUBYOPT', "-rubygems" Autoproj::OSDependencies::PACKAGE_HANDLERS.each do |pkg_mng| pkg_mng.initialize_environment end end class << self attr_writer :shell_helpers def shell_helpers?; !!@shell_helpers end end @shell_helpers = true # Create the env.sh script in +subdir+. In general, +subdir+ should be nil. def self.export_env_sh(subdir = nil) # Make sure that we have as much environment as possible Autoproj::CmdLine.update_environment filename = if subdir File.join(Autoproj.root_dir, subdir, ENV_FILENAME) else File.join(Autoproj.root_dir, ENV_FILENAME) end shell_dir = File.expand_path(File.join("..", "..", "shell"), File.dirname(__FILE__)) if Autoproj.shell_helpers? && shell = ENV['SHELL'] shell_kind = File.basename(shell) if shell_kind =~ /^\w+$/ shell_file = File.join(shell_dir, "autoproj_#{shell_kind}") if File.exists?(shell_file) Autoproj.message Autoproj.message "autodetected the shell to be #{shell_kind}, sourcing autoproj shell helpers" Autoproj.message "add \"Autoproj.shell_helpers = false\" in autoproj/init.rb to disable" Autobuild.env_source_after(shell_file) end end end File.open(filename, "w") do |io| if Autobuild.env_inherit io.write <<-EOF if test -n "$AUTOPROJ_CURRENT_ROOT" && test "$AUTOPROJ_CURRENT_ROOT" != "#{Autoproj.root_dir}"; then echo "the env.sh from $AUTOPROJ_CURRENT_ROOT is already loaded. Start a new shell before sourcing this one" return fi EOF end Autobuild.export_env_sh(io) end end # Load a definition file given at +path+. +source+ is the package set from # which the file is taken. # # If any error is detected, the backtrace will be filtered so that it is # easier to understand by the user. Moreover, if +source+ is non-nil, the # package set name will be mentionned. def self.load(package_set, *path) path = File.join(*path) in_package_set(package_set, File.expand_path(path).gsub(/^#{Regexp.quote(Autoproj.root_dir)}\//, '')) do begin Kernel.load path rescue Interrupt raise rescue ConfigError => e raise rescue Exception => e filter_load_exception(e, package_set, path) end end end # Same as #load, but runs only if the file exists. def self.load_if_present(package_set, *path) path = File.join(*path) if File.file?(path) self.load(package_set, *path) end end # Look into +dir+, searching for shared libraries. For each library, display # a warning message if this library has undefined symbols. def self.validate_solib_dependencies(dir, exclude_paths = []) Find.find(File.expand_path(dir)) do |name| next unless name =~ /\.so$/ next if exclude_paths.find { |p| name =~ p } output = `ldd -r #{name} 2>&1` if output =~ /undefined symbol/ Autoproj.message(" WARN: #{name} has undefined symbols", :magenta) end end end end # Override Autoproj.root_dir module Autoproj def self.root_dir @root_dir end @root_dir = Dir.pwd end DEFS = < e STDERR.puts "failed: #{e.message}" exit(1) end # Now try to find out the name of the gem binary PACKAGES = [] STDERR.puts "autoproj: installing autoproj and its dependencies (this can take a long time)" # First install the dependencies of autoproj, as we don't want them to be # affected by the prerelease flag begin if !PACKAGES.empty? osdeps_management.install(PACKAGES) end rescue Autoproj::ConfigError => e STDERR.puts "failed: #{e.message}" exit(1) end File.open('env.sh', 'w') do |io| io.write <<-EOSHELL export RUBYOPT=-rubygems export GEM_PATH=#{gem_path} export GEM_HOME=#{gem_home} export PATH=$GEM_HOME/bin:$PATH EOSHELL end # If the user specifies "dev" on the command line, install the prerelease # version of autoproj. If it is "localdev", expect him to install autoproj and # run autoproj bootstrap manually. if ARGV.first != "localdev" if ARGV.first == "dev" ENV['AUTOPROJ_USE_PRERELEASE'] = '1' Autoproj::PackageManagers::GemManager.with_prerelease = true ARGV.shift end begin osdeps_management.install(['build-essential']) osdeps_management.install(['autobuild']) osdeps_management.install(['autoproj']) rescue Autoproj::ConfigError => e STDERR.puts "failed: #{e.message}" exit(1) end Autoproj::PackageManagers::GemManager.with_prerelease = false if !system('autoproj', 'bootstrap', *ARGV) STDERR.puts "ERROR: failed to run autoproj bootstrap #{ARGV.join(", ")}" exit 1 end end