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# This script is used as a bitbake task to create a new python manifest
# $ bitbake python -c create_manifest
#
# Our goal is to keep python-core as small as posible and add other python
# packages only when the user needs them, hence why we split upstream python
# into several packages.
#
# In a very simplistic way what this does is:
# Launch python and see specifically what is required for it to run at a minimum
#
# Go through the python-manifest file and launch a separate task for every single
# one of the files on each package, this task will check what was required for that
# specific module to run, these modules will be called dependencies.
# The output of such task will be a list of the modules or dependencies that were
# found for that file.
#
# Such output will be parsed by this script, we will look for each dependency on the
# manifest and if we find that another package already includes it, then we will add
# that package as an RDEPENDS to the package we are currently checking; in case we dont
# find the current dependency on any other package we will add it to the current package
# as part of FILES.
#
#
# This way we will create a new manifest from the data structure that was built during
# this process, ont this new manifest each package will contain specifically only
# what it needs to run.
#
# There are some caveats which we try to deal with, such as repeated files on different
# packages, packages that include folders, wildcards, and special packages.
# Its also important to note that this method only works for python files, and shared
# libraries. Static libraries, header files and binaries need to be dealt with manually.
#
# This script differs from its python2 version mostly on how shared libraries are handled
# The manifest file for python3 has an extra field which contains the cached files for
# each package.
# Tha method to handle cached files does not work when a module includes a folder which
# itself contains the pycache folder, gladly this is almost never the case.
#
# Author: Alejandro Enedino Hernandez Samaniego "aehs29" <aehs29@gmail.com>
import sys
import subprocess
import json
import os
import collections
# Get python version from ${PYTHON_MAJMIN}
pyversion = str(sys.argv[1])
# Hack to get native python search path (for folders), not fond of it but it works for now
pivot = 'recipe-sysroot-native'
for p in sys.path:
if pivot in p:
nativelibfolder = p[:p.find(pivot)+len(pivot)]
# Empty dict to hold the whole manifest
new_manifest = collections.OrderedDict()
# Check for repeated files, folders and wildcards
allfiles = []
repeated = []
wildcards = []
hasfolders = []
allfolders = []
def isFolder(value):
value = value.replace('${PYTHON_MAJMIN}',pyversion)
if os.path.isdir(value.replace('${libdir}',nativelibfolder+'/usr/lib')) or os.path.isdir(value.replace('${libdir}',nativelibfolder+'/usr/lib64')) or os.path.isdir(value.replace('${libdir}',nativelibfolder+'/usr/lib32')):
return True
else:
return False
def isCached(item):
if '__pycache__' in item:
return True
else:
return False
# Read existing JSON manifest
with open('python3-manifest.json') as manifest:
old_manifest = json.load(manifest, object_pairs_hook=collections.OrderedDict)
#
# First pass to get core-package functionality, because we base everything on the fact that core is actually working
# Not exactly the same so it should not be a function
#
print ('Getting dependencies for package: core')
# This special call gets the core dependencies and
# appends to the old manifest so it doesnt hurt what it
# currently holds.
# This way when other packages check for dependencies
# on the new core package, they will still find them
# even when checking the old_manifest
output = subprocess.check_output([sys.executable, 'get_module_deps3.py', 'python-core-package']).decode('utf8')
for coredep in output.split():
coredep = coredep.replace(pyversion,'${PYTHON_MAJMIN}')
if isCached(coredep):
if coredep not in old_manifest['core']['cached']:
old_manifest['core']['cached'].append(coredep)
else:
if coredep not in old_manifest['core']['files']:
old_manifest['core']['files'].append(coredep)
# The second step is to loop through the existing files contained in the core package
# according to the old manifest, identify if they are modules, or some other type
# of file that we cant import (directories, binaries, configs) in which case we
# can only assume they were added correctly (manually) so we ignore those and
# pass them to the manifest directly.
for filedep in old_manifest['core']['files']:
if isFolder(filedep):
if isCached(filedep):
if filedep not in old_manifest['core']['cached']:
old_manifest['core']['cached'].append(filedep)
else:
if filedep not in old_manifest['core']['files']:
old_manifest['core']['files'].append(filedep)
continue
if '${bindir}' in filedep:
if filedep not in old_manifest['core']['files']:
old_manifest['core']['files'].append(filedep)
continue
if filedep == '':
continue
if '${includedir}' in filedep:
if filedep not in old_manifest['core']['files']:
old_manifest['core']['files'].append(filedep)
continue
# Get actual module name , shouldnt be affected by libdir/bindir, etc.
pymodule = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(os.path.normpath(filedep)))[0]
# We now know that were dealing with a python module, so we can import it
# and check what its dependencies are.
# We launch a separate task for each module for deterministic behavior.
# Each module will only import what is necessary for it to work in specific.
# The output of each task will contain each module's dependencies
print ('Getting dependencies for module: %s' % pymodule)
output = subprocess.check_output([sys.executable, 'get_module_deps3.py', '%s' % pymodule]).decode('utf8')
print ('The following dependencies were found for module %s:\n' % pymodule)
print (output)
for pymodule_dep in output.split():
pymodule_dep = pymodule_dep.replace(pyversion,'${PYTHON_MAJMIN}')
if isCached(pymodule_dep):
if pymodule_dep not in old_manifest['core']['cached']:
old_manifest['core']['cached'].append(pymodule_dep)
else:
if pymodule_dep not in old_manifest['core']['files']:
old_manifest['core']['files'].append(pymodule_dep)
# At this point we are done with the core package.
# The old_manifest dictionary is updated only for the core package because
# all others will use this a base.
# To improve the script speed, we check which packages contain directories
# since we will be looping through (only) those later.
for pypkg in old_manifest:
for filedep in old_manifest[pypkg]['files']:
if isFolder(filedep):
print ('%s is a folder' % filedep)
if pypkg not in hasfolders:
hasfolders.append(pypkg)
if filedep not in allfolders:
allfolders.append(filedep)
# This is the main loop that will handle each package.
# It works in a similar fashion than the step before, but
# we will now be updating a new dictionary that will eventually
# become the new manifest.
#
# The following loops though all packages in the manifest,
# through all files on each of them, and checks whether or not
# they are modules and can be imported.
# If they can be imported, then it checks for dependencies for
# each of them by launching a separate task.
# The output of that task is then parsed and the manifest is updated
# accordingly, wether it should add the module on FILES for the current package
# or if that module already belongs to another package then the current one
# will RDEPEND on it
for pypkg in old_manifest:
# Use an empty dict as data structure to hold data for each package and fill it up
new_manifest[pypkg] = collections.OrderedDict()
new_manifest[pypkg]['summary'] = old_manifest[pypkg]['summary']
new_manifest[pypkg]['rdepends'] = []
new_manifest[pypkg]['files'] = []
new_manifest[pypkg]['cached'] = old_manifest[pypkg]['cached']
# All packages should depend on core
if pypkg != 'core':
new_manifest[pypkg]['rdepends'].append('core')
new_manifest[pypkg]['cached'] = []
print('\n')
print('--------------------------')
print ('Handling package %s' % pypkg)
print('--------------------------')
# Handle special cases, we assume that when they were manually added
# to the manifest we knew what we were doing.
special_packages = ['misc', 'modules', 'dev', 'tests']
if pypkg in special_packages or 'staticdev' in pypkg:
print('Passing %s package directly' % pypkg)
new_manifest[pypkg] = old_manifest[pypkg]
continue
for filedep in old_manifest[pypkg]['files']:
# We already handled core on the first pass, we can ignore it now
if pypkg == 'core':
if filedep not in new_manifest[pypkg]['files']:
new_manifest[pypkg]['files'].append(filedep)
continue
# Handle/ignore what we cant import
if isFolder(filedep):
new_manifest[pypkg]['files'].append(filedep)
# Asyncio (and others) are both the package and the folder name, we should not skip those...
path,mod = os.path.split(filedep)
if mod != pypkg:
continue
if '${bindir}' in filedep:
if filedep not in new_manifest[pypkg]['files']:
new_manifest[pypkg]['files'].append(filedep)
continue
if filedep == '':
continue
if '${includedir}' in filedep:
if filedep not in new_manifest[pypkg]['files']:
new_manifest[pypkg]['files'].append(filedep)
continue
# Get actual module name , shouldnt be affected by libdir/bindir, etc.
# We need to check if the imported module comes from another (e.g. sqlite3.dump)
path,pymodule = os.path.split(filedep)
path = os.path.basename(path)
pymodule = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(pymodule))[0]
# If this condition is met, it means we need to import it from another module
# or its the folder itself (e.g. unittest)
if path == pypkg:
if pymodule:
pymodule = path + '.' + pymodule
else:
pymodule = path
# We now know that were dealing with a python module, so we can import it
# and check what its dependencies are.
# We launch a separate task for each module for deterministic behavior.
# Each module will only import what is necessary for it to work in specific.
# The output of each task will contain each module's dependencies
print ('\nGetting dependencies for module: %s' % pymodule)
output = subprocess.check_output([sys.executable, 'get_module_deps3.py', '%s' % pymodule]).decode('utf8')
print ('The following dependencies were found for module %s:\n' % pymodule)
print (output)
reportFILES = []
reportRDEPS = []
for pymodule_dep in output.split():
# Warning: This first part is ugly
# One of the dependencies that was found, could be inside of one of the folders included by another package
# We need to check if this happens so we can add the package containing the folder as an rdependency
# e.g. Folder encodings contained in codecs
# This would be solved if no packages included any folders
# This can be done in two ways:
# 1 - We assume that if we take out the filename from the path we would get
# the folder string, then we would check if folder string is in the list of folders
# This would not work if a package contains a folder which contains another folder
# e.g. path/folder1/folder2/filename folder_string= path/folder1/folder2
# folder_string would not match any value contained in the list of folders
#
# 2 - We do it the other way around, checking if the folder is contained in the path
# e.g. path/folder1/folder2/filename folder_string= path/folder1/folder2
# is folder_string inside path/folder1/folder2/filename?,
# Yes, it works, but we waste a couple of milliseconds.
pymodule_dep = pymodule_dep.replace(pyversion,'${PYTHON_MAJMIN}')
inFolders = False
for folder in allfolders:
if folder in pymodule_dep:
inFolders = True # Did we find a folder?
folderFound = False # Second flag to break inner for
# Loop only through packages which contain folders
for pypkg_with_folder in hasfolders:
if (folderFound == False):
# print('Checking folder %s on package %s' % (pymodule_dep,pypkg_with_folder))
for folder_dep in old_manifest[pypkg_with_folder]['files'] or folder_dep in old_manifest[pypkg_with_folder]['cached']:
if folder_dep == folder:
print ('%s folder found in %s' % (folder, pypkg_with_folder))
folderFound = True
if pypkg_with_folder not in new_manifest[pypkg]['rdepends'] and pypkg_with_folder != pypkg:
new_manifest[pypkg]['rdepends'].append(pypkg_with_folder)
else:
break
# A folder was found so we're done with this item, we can go on
if inFolders:
continue
# No directories beyond this point
# We might already have this module on the dictionary since it could depend on a (previously checked) module
if pymodule_dep not in new_manifest[pypkg]['files'] and pymodule_dep not in new_manifest[pypkg]['cached']:
# Handle core as a special package, we already did it so we pass it to NEW data structure directly
if pypkg == 'core':
print('Adding %s to %s FILES' % (pymodule_dep, pypkg))
if pymodule_dep.endswith('*'):
wildcards.append(pymodule_dep)
if isCached(pymodule_dep):
new_manifest[pypkg]['cached'].append(pymodule_dep)
else:
new_manifest[pypkg]['files'].append(pymodule_dep)
# Check for repeated files
if pymodule_dep not in allfiles:
allfiles.append(pymodule_dep)
else:
if pymodule_dep not in repeated:
repeated.append(pymodule_dep)
else:
# Last step: Figure out if we this belongs to FILES or RDEPENDS
# We check if this module is already contained on another package, so we add that one
# as an RDEPENDS, or if its not, it means it should be contained on the current
# package, and we should add it to FILES
for possible_rdep in old_manifest:
# Debug
# print('Checking %s ' % pymodule_dep + ' in %s' % possible_rdep)
if pymodule_dep in old_manifest[possible_rdep]['files'] or pymodule_dep in old_manifest[possible_rdep]['cached']:
# Since were nesting, we need to check its not the same pypkg
if(possible_rdep != pypkg):
if possible_rdep not in new_manifest[pypkg]['rdepends']:
# Add it to the new manifest data struct as RDEPENDS since it contains something this module needs
reportRDEPS.append('Adding %s to %s RDEPENDS, because it contains %s\n' % (possible_rdep, pypkg, pymodule_dep))
new_manifest[pypkg]['rdepends'].append(possible_rdep)
break
else:
# Since this module wasnt found on another package, it is not an RDEP,
# so we add it to FILES for this package.
# A module shouldn't contain itself (${libdir}/python3/sqlite3 shouldnt be on sqlite3 files)
if os.path.basename(pymodule_dep) != pypkg:
reportFILES.append(('Adding %s to %s FILES\n' % (pymodule_dep, pypkg)))
if isCached(pymodule_dep):
new_manifest[pypkg]['cached'].append(pymodule_dep)
else:
new_manifest[pypkg]['files'].append(pymodule_dep)
if pymodule_dep.endswith('*'):
wildcards.append(pymodule_dep)
if pymodule_dep not in allfiles:
allfiles.append(pymodule_dep)
else:
if pymodule_dep not in repeated:
repeated.append(pymodule_dep)
print('\n')
print('#################################')
print('Summary for module %s' % pymodule)
print('FILES found for module %s:' % pymodule)
print(''.join(reportFILES))
print('RDEPENDS found for module %s:' % pymodule)
print(''.join(reportRDEPS))
print('#################################')
print('The following FILES contain wildcards, please check if they are necessary')
print(wildcards)
print('The following FILES contain folders, please check if they are necessary')
print(hasfolders)
# Sort it just so it looks nicer
for pypkg in new_manifest:
new_manifest[pypkg]['files'].sort()
new_manifest[pypkg]['cached'].sort()
new_manifest[pypkg]['rdepends'].sort()
# Create the manifest from the data structure that was built
with open('python3-manifest.json.new','w') as outfile:
json.dump(new_manifest,outfile, indent=4)
outfile.write('\n')
if (repeated):
error_msg = '\n\nERROR:\n'
error_msg += 'The following files are repeated (contained in more than one package),\n'
error_msg += 'this is likely to happen when new files are introduced after an upgrade,\n'
error_msg += 'please check which package should get it,\n modify the manifest accordingly and re-run the create_manifest task:\n'
error_msg += '\n'.join(repeated)
error_msg += '\n'
sys.exit(error_msg)