rpm-build/scripts/find-package.in

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#!/bin/sh -efu
#
# This file provides FindPackage() function which maps paths and
# commands, such as found in shell scripts, to rpm dependencies.
#
# Usage:
# . @RPMCONFIGDIR@/find-package
# FindPackage src [path...] [command...]
#
# Arguments:
# src - the file being processed, used for diagnostics;
# also, if the file appears to reside under */sbin/
# directory, the PATH search order is adjusted
# so as to better match root code
# path - absolute path to file, e.g. /bin/cat
# command - executable expected to reside under standard
# PATH directories, e.g. cat
#
# Copyright (C) 2002-2003 Dmitry V. Levin <ldv@altlinux.org>
# Copyright (C) 2007,2008 Alexey Tourbin <at@altlinux.org>
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
#
. @RPMCONFIGDIR@/functions
# We use different PATHs for */sbin/ and non-/sbin scripts. However,
# the distinction is not quite reliable -- there is simply no easy way
# to discriminate between root-only and user-capable shell code. Thus
# we must use rather conservative path adjustment: 1) the set of user
# and root directories is the same, it is only the order that differs;
# 2) / has main priority over /usr, while as "bin vs sbin" distinction has
# only secondary priority. The reason is that / has only "most important"
# contents, and /usr is used virtually "for everything else", whatever it is.
# Now that / has a boost, there are simply less chances to end up with
# unrelated dependencies.
DEF_RPM_FINDPACKAGE_USER_PATH=/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/usr/games
DEF_RPM_FINDPACKAGE_ROOT_PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/usr/games
# RPM_FINDPACKAGE_PATH is exported by rpm-build
RPM_FINDPACKAGE_USER_PATH="$(IFS="$IFS:"; set -f; echo '' ${RPM_FINDPACKAGE_PATH-} $DEF_RPM_FINDPACKAGE_USER_PATH |sed -e 's/ */:/g; s/^://')"
RPM_FINDPACKAGE_ROOT_PATH="$(IFS="$IFS:"; set -f; echo '' ${RPM_FINDPACKAGE_PATH-} $DEF_RPM_FINDPACKAGE_ROOT_PATH |sed -e 's/ */:/g; s/^://')"
Debug "RPM_FINDPACKAGE_USER_PATH=$RPM_FINDPACKAGE_USER_PATH"
Debug "RPM_FINDPACKAGE_ROOT_PATH=$RPM_FINDPACKAGE_ROOT_PATH"
# By default, FindPackage prefers virtual (most common) dependencies,
# e.g. /usr/bin/perl -> /usr/bin/perl. This is good for executables.
# However, some binary dependencies should explicitly map to host-system
# package names, e.g. /usr/lib/libdb.so -> libdb4.4-devel. Localizing
# the following variable with non-empty value will tweak FindPackage
# to use the latter plan.
RPM_FINDPACKAGE_HOST_PKG_NAMES=
# Below we use 'local Verbose=Info' to increase per-case verbosity.
Verbose=Verbose
FindByPathUnderBuildroot()
{
local f="$1" rep="$2" xbrep; shift 2 || return
[ -n "${RPM_BUILD_ROOT-}" ] || return 0
MatchBuildroot()
{
[ -n "$1" ] &&
[ -z "${1##$RPM_BUILD_ROOT/*}" ]
}
StatPrint()
{
[ -e "$1" -o -L "$1" ] &&
printf '%s\n' "${1#$RPM_BUILD_ROOT}"
}
xbrep=$(CanonPath "$RPM_BUILD_ROOT$rep")
if MatchBuildroot "$xbrep"; then
# Good. The path was canonicalized against buildroot.
StatPrint "$xbrep" && return 0
else
# Too bad. The path was canonicalized outside buildroot.
# They should fix their symbolic links.
Warning "$f: $rep cannot be canonicalized under RPM_BUILD_ROOT"
# Consider this: RPM_BUILD_ROOT/A/B/C -> /D/C
# `-> /D
# It still makes sense to check /D/C under RPM_BUILD_ROOT.
xbrep=$(CanonPath "$RPM_BUILD_ROOT$xbrep")
MatchBuildroot "$xbrep" && StatPrint "$xbrep" && return 0
fi
# They might also ask if /etc/init.d/foo is under RPM_BUILD_ROOT.
# That would be /etc/rc.d/init.d/foo.
xbrep=$(CanonPath "$rep")
xbrep=$(CanonPath "$RPM_BUILD_ROOT$xbrep")
MatchBuildroot "$xbrep" && StatPrint "$xbrep" && return 0
# Not there. Not now.
:
}
FindByPath()
{
# Dependence name starts with `/'.
local f="$1" rep="$2" package; shift 2 || return
# Does it start with %_builddir or %buildroot?
if [ -n "${RPM_BUILD_DIR-}" ] && [ -z "${rep##$RPM_BUILD_DIR*}" ]; then
Info "$f: invalid dependency: $rep"
return 1
fi
if [ -n "${RPM_BUILD_ROOT-}" ] && [ -z "${rep##$RPM_BUILD_ROOT*}" ]; then
Info "$f: invalid dependency: $rep"
return 1
fi
# Does it belong to buildroot?
local xbrep
xbrep=$(FindByPathUnderBuildroot "$f" "$rep")
if [ -n "$xbrep" ]; then
# The file is under buildroot. We emit file-level dependency.
# If the file is in the same package, rpm-build will optimize
# out the dependency. Otherwise, the file is to be packaged
# into another subpackage, and we get something like more strict
# dependencies between subpackages.
if [ ! -L "$RPM_BUILD_ROOT$xbrep" -a -d "$RPM_BUILD_ROOT$xbrep" ]; then
# They require a directory. Here we do only "weak" directory
# dependencies (i.e. sometimes we prefer to omit such dependencies).
# We only need to make sure that the directory actually exists after
# install, which is the case if there are packaged files under the
# directory.
local dirfiles
if dirfiles=$(PackagedFiles |fgrep "$xbrep") &&
dirfiles=$(echo '' $dirfiles '') &&
[ -n "${dirfiles##* $xbrep *}" ] &&
[ -z "${dirfiles##* $xbrep/*}" ]; then
Warning "$f: directory $xbrep not owned by the package"
return 0
fi
fi
$Verbose "$f: $rep -> \$RPM_BUILD_ROOT$xbrep"
printf '%s\n' "$xbrep"
return 0
fi
# Is it an alternative? Path components can be alternatives, too.
local alt_break= alt xalt xrep p
xrep=$(readlink -vm "$rep")
# Blind cleanup-only canonicalization required (the same as CanonPath first pass),
# to fold intermediate path components. E.g. in /usr/share/foo/../java/rt.jar,
# /usr/share/foo might not exist, but [ -L .../rt.jar ] test should still work.
# XXX This "blind" technique is basically wrong -- one cannot always fold ".."
# along with previous path component, specifically if the previous path component
# is a symbolic link.
p=$(readlink -vm "/-$$-/$rep")
p=${p##/-$$-}
while [ -n "$p" ]; do
# Check each path component whether it is an alternative.
if [ -L "$p" ] && readlink -v "$p" |grep -qs '^/etc/alternatives/'; then
alt=$(CanonPath "$p")
Verbose "$f: $rep -> $p -> $alt (alternative)"
printf '%s\n' "$alt"
# Now we have to decide if this alternative should eventually
# prevent final $rep dependency resolution.
xalt=$(readlink -vm "$p")
case "$xrep" in
"$xalt")
# alternative and $rep are more or less the same
alt_break=1 ;;
"$xalt"/*)
# $rep is under alternative dir, too bad
Info "$f: alternative $alt prevents $rep dependency resolution"
alt_break=1 ;;
esac
fi
p=${p%/*}
done
[ -z "$alt_break" ] || return 0
unset p alt_break alt xalt xrep ||:
# Hard time checking $rep path components is over.
# Now we are ready to apply our know-how.
rep=$(CanonPath "$rep")
# Ignore pseudo-filesystem dependencies.
local dir="${rep#/}"; dir="${dir%%/*}"
case "$dir" in
dev | proc | sys )
$Verbose "$f: $rep -> /$dir (skip)"
return ;;
esac
unset dir
if [ -n "$RPM_FINDPACKAGE_HOST_PKG_NAMES" ] &&
package=$(rpmquery --whatprovides --queryformat='%{NAME}\n' -- "$rep" 2>/dev/null); then
package=$(printf %s "$package" |LC_COLLATE=C sort -u)
local n="$(IFS=$'\n'; set -- $package; echo $#)"
if [ "$n" = 1 ]; then
$Verbose "$f: $rep -> $package (via rpmdb)"
printf %s\\n "$package"
return
elif [ "$n" -gt 1 ]; then
Info "$f: $rep provided by:$(echo '' $package)"
Info "$f: $rep -> $rep (raw, ambiguous, via rpmdb)"
printf %s\\n "$rep"
return
fi
fi
if [ -e "$rep" ] || rpmquery --whatprovides -- "$rep" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
$Verbose "$f: $rep -> $rep (raw)"
else
Info "$f: $rep -> $rep (raw, not installed)"
fi
printf %s\\n "$rep"
}
FindByName()
{
local f="$1" r="$2" rep package; shift 2 || return
local dir="${f%/*}"; dir="${dir#${RPM_BUILD_ROOT-}}"
local findpackage_path="$RPM_FINDPACKAGE_USER_PATH"
case "$dir" in
*/sbin | "" ) # %buildroot dir is used to save scriptlets
findpackage_path="$RPM_FINDPACKAGE_ROOT_PATH" ;;
/etc/*)
dir="${dir#/etc/}"; dir="${dir%%/*}"
case "$dir" in
# The sbin-ish places. WARNING: Explicit Content!
rc.d | init.d | control.d | chroot.d | net | ppp | cron* | hotplug* )
Debug "$f: root PATH on"
findpackage_path="$RPM_FINDPACKAGE_ROOT_PATH" ;;
esac
;;
esac
unset dir
# Check buildroot first.
if [ -n "${RPM_BUILD_ROOT-}" ]; then
rep=$(IFS="$IFS:"; set -f
for dir in $findpackage_path; do
rep="$dir/$r"
BR_rep="$RPM_BUILD_ROOT/$rep"
if [ -f "$BR_rep" -o -L "$BR_rep" ]; then
printf '%s\n' "$rep"
break
fi
done)
if [ -n "$rep" ]; then
$Verbose "$f: $r -> \$RPM_BUILD_ROOT$rep"
printf '%s\n' "$rep"
return
fi
fi
# Check for pkg contents binary index.
local save_rep= save_package=
if [ -n "${RPM_PKG_CONTENTS_INDEX_BIN-}" ] && [ -s "$RPM_PKG_CONTENTS_INDEX_BIN" ] && [ -r "$RPM_PKG_CONTENTS_INDEX_BIN" ]; then
local out="$(awk -v r="$r" -v findpackage_path="$findpackage_path" '
BEGIN {
# Here we enumerate all possible paths to keep the order;
# later we sort the result with "sort -n".
n = split(findpackage_path, ary, ":")
for (i = 1; i <= n; i++) {
dir = ary[i]
sub("/+$", "", dir)
file = dir "/" r
if (dir && !(file in FILES))
FILES[file] = i
}
# By now FILES is normally something like this:
# /bin/r 1
# /sbin/r 2
# /usr/bin/r 3
# /usr/sbin/r 4
# ...
}
NF==2 && ($1 in FILES) {
# Possible output is like this:
# 3 /usr/bin/r pkgA
# 1 /bin/r pkgB
print FILES[$1] "\t" $1 "\t" $2
}
' "$RPM_PKG_CONTENTS_INDEX_BIN" |
# Best paths go first:
sort -n |
# For each package, keep only the best path:
sort -u -k3 |
# Best paths still go first:
sort -n |
# Well done, discard numbers.
cut -f2-)"
local n="$(IFS=$'\n'; set -- $out; echo $#)"
if [ "$n" = 1 ]; then
rep="$(IFS=$'\t\n'; set -- $out; printf %s "$1")"
package="$(IFS=$'\t\n'; set -- $out; printf %s "$2")"
$Verbose "$f: $r -> $rep -> $package (via contents_index_bin)"
printf %s\\n "$package"
return
elif [ "$n" -gt 1 ]; then
# Content index search produced a confict: we have 2 or more paths
# from different packages. Consider this case:
# /usr/bin/r pkgA
# /usr/bin/r pkgB
# /usr/sbin/r pkgC
# Remember that best paths go first, and each package has only the best path.
# Now if the first two paths are the same, we produce raw dependency on /usr/bin/r.
local Verbose=Info
Info "$f: $r indexed by:$(printf %s "$out" |sed -e 's/\t/ -> /; s/$/,/; $s/,$//' |xargs echo '')"
rep="$(IFS=$'\t\n'; set -- $out; printf %s "$1")"
package="$(IFS=$'\t\n'; set -- $out; printf %s "$2")"
# Actually our contents_index generator already handles path dups,
# so the above example is likely to transform into this:
# /usr/bin/r /usr/bin/r
# /usr/sbin/r pkgC
# So we first check if path = package.
if [ "$rep" = "$package" ]; then
Info "$f: $r -> $rep -> $rep (ambiguous, via contents_index_bin)"
printf %s\\n "$rep"
return
fi
# And then we check if the first two paths are the same.
local rep2="$(IFS=$'\t\n'; set -- $out; printf %s "$3")"
if [ "$rep" = "$rep2" ]; then
Info "$f: $r -> $rep -> $rep (raw, ambiguous, via contents_index_bin)"
printf %s\\n "$rep"
return
fi
# However, consider yet worse real-life case:
# /usr/bin/arpsend arpsend
# /usr/sbin/arpsend vzctl
# In this case, we perfer to put aside the conflict for a while, and query
# the host system first. There's a good chance that the right package, either
# arpsend or vzctl, IS installed, and other unrelated packages are NOT installed.
# However, if the host system does not provide any candidate, we have to produce
# the dependency on /usr/bin/arpsend -> arpsend.
save_rep="$rep" save_package="$package"
fi
fi
# Lookup in the host system.
rep=$(IFS="$IFS:"; set -f
for dir in $findpackage_path; do
rep="$dir/$r"
if [ -f "$rep" ]; then
printf '%s\n' "$rep"
fi
done)
if [ -n "$rep" ]; then
local n="$(IFS=$'\n'; set -- $rep; echo $#)"
if [ "$n" -gt 1 ]; then
# We've got a few paths, e.g. awk -> {/bin/awk,/usr/bin/awk};
# we check if all paths really point to the same file.
n="$(IFS=$'\n'; for f in $rep; do readlink -vm "$f"; done |sort -u |wc -l)"
if [ "$n" -gt 1 ]; then
local Verbose=Info
Info "$f: host_env $r:$(echo '' $rep)"
fi
# But we select the first path, which is the best, anyway.
rep="$(IFS=$'\n'; set -- $rep; printf %s "$1")"
fi
if [ -n "$rep" ]; then
$Verbose "$f: $r -> $rep -> ... (via host_env)"
local RPM_FINDPACKAGE_HOST_PKG_NAMES=1
FindByPath "$f" "$rep"
return
fi
fi
# Reconsult package binary index.
if [ -n "$save_rep" ] && [ -n "$save_package" ]; then
rep="$save_rep" package="$save_package"
$Verbose "$f: $r -> $rep -> $package (via contents_index_bin)"
printf %s\\n "$package"
return
fi
# Not found.
local maybe_function=
case "$r" in
*[!A-Za-z0-9_]*) ;;
[!A-Za-z_]*) ;;
*[A-Z_]*) maybe_function=1 ;;
esac
if [ -n "$maybe_function" ]; then
$Verbose "$f: $r not found (skip, maybe function)"
else
Info "$f: $r not found (skip)"
fi
}
FindPackage()
{
local f="$1" r; shift || return
for r; do
local Verbose=Verbose
# Only these characters are allowed for pathnames or commands:
valid='A-Za-z0-9/@=.,:_+-'
case "$r" in
/*[!$valid]*)
Info "$f: invalid pathname: $r" ;;
/*[!/.]*)
FindByPath "$f" "$r" ;;
*/*)
Info "$f: invalid pathname: $r" ;;
-*)
Info "$f: invalid command: $r" ;;
*[!$valid]*)
Info "$f: invalid command: $r" ;;
'')
Verbose "$f: empty command?" ;;
*)
FindByName "$f" "$r" ;;
esac
done
}