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It is becomming increasingly clear we need to find a way to show what is/is not an override in our syntax. We need to do this in a way which is clear to users, readable and in a way we can transition to. The most effective way I've found to this is to use the ":" charater to directly replace "_" where an override is being specified. This includes "append", "prepend" and "remove" which are effectively special override directives. This patch simply adds the character to the parser so bitbake accepts the value but maps it back to "_" internally so there is no behaviour change. This change is simple enough it could potentially be backported to older version of bitbake meaning layers using the new syntax/markup could work with older releases. Even if other no other changes are accepted at this time and we don't backport, it does set us on a path where at some point in future we could require a more explict syntax. I've tested this patch by converting oe-core/meta-yocto to the new syntax for overrides (9000+ changes) and then seeing that builds continue to work with this patch. (Bitbake rev: 0dbbb4547cb2570d2ce607e9a53459df3c0ac284) Signed-off-by: Richard Purdie <richard.purdie@linuxfoundation.org>
198 lines
6.0 KiB
Python
198 lines
6.0 KiB
Python
"""
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class for handling configuration data files
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Reads a .conf file and obtains its metadata
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"""
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# Copyright (C) 2003, 2004 Chris Larson
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# Copyright (C) 2003, 2004 Phil Blundell
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#
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# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only
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#
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import errno
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import re
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import os
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import bb.utils
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from bb.parse import ParseError, resolve_file, ast, logger, handle
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__config_regexp__ = re.compile( r"""
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^
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(?P<exp>export\s+)?
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(?P<var>[a-zA-Z0-9\-_+.${}/~:]+?)
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(\[(?P<flag>[a-zA-Z0-9\-_+.]+)\])?
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\s* (
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(?P<colon>:=) |
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(?P<lazyques>\?\?=) |
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(?P<ques>\?=) |
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(?P<append>\+=) |
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(?P<prepend>=\+) |
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(?P<predot>=\.) |
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(?P<postdot>\.=) |
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=
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) \s*
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(?!'[^']*'[^']*'$)
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(?!\"[^\"]*\"[^\"]*\"$)
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(?P<apo>['\"])
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(?P<value>.*)
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(?P=apo)
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$
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""", re.X)
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__include_regexp__ = re.compile( r"include\s+(.+)" )
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__require_regexp__ = re.compile( r"require\s+(.+)" )
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__export_regexp__ = re.compile( r"export\s+([a-zA-Z0-9\-_+.${}/~]+)$" )
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__unset_regexp__ = re.compile( r"unset\s+([a-zA-Z0-9\-_+.${}/~]+)$" )
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__unset_flag_regexp__ = re.compile( r"unset\s+([a-zA-Z0-9\-_+.${}/~]+)\[([a-zA-Z0-9\-_+.]+)\]$" )
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def init(data):
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topdir = data.getVar('TOPDIR', False)
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if not topdir:
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data.setVar('TOPDIR', os.getcwd())
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def supports(fn, d):
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return fn[-5:] == ".conf"
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def include(parentfn, fns, lineno, data, error_out):
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"""
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error_out: A string indicating the verb (e.g. "include", "inherit") to be
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used in a ParseError that will be raised if the file to be included could
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not be included. Specify False to avoid raising an error in this case.
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"""
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fns = data.expand(fns)
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parentfn = data.expand(parentfn)
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# "include" or "require" accept zero to n space-separated file names to include.
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for fn in fns.split():
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include_single_file(parentfn, fn, lineno, data, error_out)
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def include_single_file(parentfn, fn, lineno, data, error_out):
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"""
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Helper function for include() which does not expand or split its parameters.
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"""
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if parentfn == fn: # prevent infinite recursion
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return None
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if not os.path.isabs(fn):
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dname = os.path.dirname(parentfn)
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bbpath = "%s:%s" % (dname, data.getVar("BBPATH"))
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abs_fn, attempts = bb.utils.which(bbpath, fn, history=True)
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if abs_fn and bb.parse.check_dependency(data, abs_fn):
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logger.warning("Duplicate inclusion for %s in %s" % (abs_fn, data.getVar('FILE')))
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for af in attempts:
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bb.parse.mark_dependency(data, af)
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if abs_fn:
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fn = abs_fn
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elif bb.parse.check_dependency(data, fn):
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logger.warning("Duplicate inclusion for %s in %s" % (fn, data.getVar('FILE')))
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try:
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bb.parse.handle(fn, data, True)
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except (IOError, OSError) as exc:
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if exc.errno == errno.ENOENT:
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if error_out:
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raise ParseError("Could not %s file %s" % (error_out, fn), parentfn, lineno)
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logger.debug2("CONF file '%s' not found", fn)
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else:
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if error_out:
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raise ParseError("Could not %s file %s: %s" % (error_out, fn, exc.strerror), parentfn, lineno)
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else:
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raise ParseError("Error parsing %s: %s" % (fn, exc.strerror), parentfn, lineno)
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# We have an issue where a UI might want to enforce particular settings such as
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# an empty DISTRO variable. If configuration files do something like assigning
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# a weak default, it turns out to be very difficult to filter out these changes,
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# particularly when the weak default might appear half way though parsing a chain
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# of configuration files. We therefore let the UIs hook into configuration file
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# parsing. This turns out to be a hard problem to solve any other way.
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confFilters = []
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def handle(fn, data, include):
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init(data)
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if include == 0:
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oldfile = None
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else:
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oldfile = data.getVar('FILE', False)
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abs_fn = resolve_file(fn, data)
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with open(abs_fn, 'r') as f:
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statements = ast.StatementGroup()
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lineno = 0
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while True:
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lineno = lineno + 1
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s = f.readline()
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if not s:
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break
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w = s.strip()
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# skip empty lines
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if not w:
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continue
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s = s.rstrip()
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while s[-1] == '\\':
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s2 = f.readline().rstrip()
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lineno = lineno + 1
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if (not s2 or s2 and s2[0] != "#") and s[0] == "#" :
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bb.fatal("There is a confusing multiline, partially commented expression on line %s of file %s (%s).\nPlease clarify whether this is all a comment or should be parsed." % (lineno, fn, s))
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s = s[:-1] + s2
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# skip comments
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if s[0] == '#':
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continue
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feeder(lineno, s, abs_fn, statements)
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# DONE WITH PARSING... time to evaluate
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data.setVar('FILE', abs_fn)
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statements.eval(data)
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if oldfile:
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data.setVar('FILE', oldfile)
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f.close()
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for f in confFilters:
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f(fn, data)
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return data
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def feeder(lineno, s, fn, statements):
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m = __config_regexp__.match(s)
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if m:
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groupd = m.groupdict()
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ast.handleData(statements, fn, lineno, groupd)
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return
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m = __include_regexp__.match(s)
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if m:
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ast.handleInclude(statements, fn, lineno, m, False)
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return
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m = __require_regexp__.match(s)
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if m:
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ast.handleInclude(statements, fn, lineno, m, True)
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return
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m = __export_regexp__.match(s)
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if m:
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ast.handleExport(statements, fn, lineno, m)
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return
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m = __unset_regexp__.match(s)
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if m:
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ast.handleUnset(statements, fn, lineno, m)
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return
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m = __unset_flag_regexp__.match(s)
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if m:
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ast.handleUnsetFlag(statements, fn, lineno, m)
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return
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raise ParseError("unparsed line: '%s'" % s, fn, lineno);
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# Add us to the handlers list
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from bb.parse import handlers
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handlers.append({'supports': supports, 'handle': handle, 'init': init})
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del handlers
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