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Serge Bazanski authored
This change integrates the Bazel build system into bio-rd. We also add support for: - running go dep from vendored libraries - running goveralls from vendored libraries - running bazel-based coverage from travis
Serge Bazanski authoredThis change integrates the Bazel build system into bio-rd. We also add support for: - running go dep from vendored libraries - running goveralls from vendored libraries - running bazel-based coverage from travis
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lock.go 6.11 KiB
// Copyright 2017 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package gps
import (
"bytes"
"fmt"
"sort"
)
// Lock represents data from a lock file (or however the implementing tool
// chooses to store it) at a particular version that is relevant to the
// satisfiability solving process.
//
// In general, the information produced by gps on finding a successful
// solution is all that would be necessary to constitute a lock file, though
// tools can include whatever other information they want in their storage.
type Lock interface {
// The hash digest of inputs to gps that resulted in this lock data.
InputsDigest() []byte
// Projects returns the list of LockedProjects contained in the lock data.
Projects() []LockedProject
}
// LocksAreEq checks if two locks are equivalent. This checks that
// all contained LockedProjects are equal, and optionally (if the third
// parameter is true) whether the locks' input hashes are equal.
func LocksAreEq(l1, l2 Lock, checkHash bool) bool {
// Cheapest ops first
if checkHash && !bytes.Equal(l1.InputsDigest(), l2.InputsDigest()) {
return false
}
p1, p2 := l1.Projects(), l2.Projects()
if len(p1) != len(p2) {
return false
}
p1 = sortedLockedProjects(p1)
p2 = sortedLockedProjects(p2)
for k, lp := range p1 {
if !lp.Eq(p2[k]) {
return false
}
}
return true
}
// sortedLockedProjects returns a sorted copy of lps, or itself if already sorted.
func sortedLockedProjects(lps []LockedProject) []LockedProject {
if len(lps) <= 1 || sort.SliceIsSorted(lps, func(i, j int) bool {
return lps[i].Ident().Less(lps[j].Ident())
}) {
return lps
}
cp := make([]LockedProject, len(lps))
copy(cp, lps)
sort.Slice(cp, func(i, j int) bool {
return cp[i].Ident().Less(cp[j].Ident())
})
return cp
}
// LockedProject is a single project entry from a lock file. It expresses the
// project's name, one or both of version and underlying revision, the network
// URI for accessing it, the path at which it should be placed within a vendor
// directory, and the packages that are used in it.
type LockedProject struct {
pi ProjectIdentifier
v UnpairedVersion
r Revision
pkgs []string
}
// SimpleLock is a helper for tools to easily describe lock data when they know
// that no hash, or other complex information, is available.
type SimpleLock []LockedProject
var _ Lock = SimpleLock{}
// InputsDigest always returns an empty string for SimpleLock. This makes it useless
// as a stable lock to be written to disk, but still useful for some ephemeral
// purposes.
func (SimpleLock) InputsDigest() []byte {
return nil
}
// Projects returns the entire contents of the SimpleLock.
func (l SimpleLock) Projects() []LockedProject {
return l
}
// NewLockedProject creates a new LockedProject struct with a given
// ProjectIdentifier (name and optional upstream source URL), version. and list
// of packages required from the project.
//
// Note that passing a nil version will cause a panic. This is a correctness
// measure to ensure that the solver is never exposed to a version-less lock
// entry. Such a case would be meaningless - the solver would have no choice but
// to simply dismiss that project. By creating a hard failure case via panic
// instead, we are trying to avoid inflicting the resulting pain on the user by
// instead forcing a decision on the Analyzer implementation.
func NewLockedProject(id ProjectIdentifier, v Version, pkgs []string) LockedProject {
if v == nil {
panic("must provide a non-nil version to create a LockedProject")
}
lp := LockedProject{
pi: id,
pkgs: pkgs,
}
switch tv := v.(type) {
case Revision:
lp.r = tv
case branchVersion:
lp.v = tv
case semVersion:
lp.v = tv
case plainVersion:
lp.v = tv
case versionPair:
lp.r = tv.r
lp.v = tv.v
}
return lp
}
// Ident returns the identifier describing the project. This includes both the
// local name (the root name by which the project is referenced in import paths)
// and the network name, where the upstream source lives.
func (lp LockedProject) Ident() ProjectIdentifier {
return lp.pi
}
// Version assembles together whatever version and/or revision data is
// available into a single Version.
func (lp LockedProject) Version() Version {
if lp.r == "" {
return lp.v
}
if lp.v == nil {
return lp.r
}
return lp.v.Pair(lp.r)
}
// Eq checks if two LockedProject instances are equal.
func (lp LockedProject) Eq(lp2 LockedProject) bool {
if lp.pi != lp2.pi {
return false
}
if lp.r != lp2.r {
return false
}
if len(lp.pkgs) != len(lp2.pkgs) {
return false
}
for k, v := range lp.pkgs {
if lp2.pkgs[k] != v {
return false
}
}
v1n := lp.v == nil
v2n := lp2.v == nil
if v1n != v2n {
return false
}
if !v1n && !lp.v.Matches(lp2.v) {
return false
}
return true
}
// Packages returns the list of packages from within the LockedProject that are
// actually used in the import graph. Some caveats:
//
// * The names given are relative to the root import path for the project. If
// the root package itself is imported, it's represented as ".".
// * Just because a package path isn't included in this list doesn't mean it's
// safe to remove - it could contain C files, or other assets, that can't be
// safely removed.
// * The slice is not a copy. If you need to modify it, copy it first.
func (lp LockedProject) Packages() []string {
return lp.pkgs
}
func (lp LockedProject) String() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("%s@%s with packages: %v",
lp.Ident(), lp.Version(), lp.pkgs)
}
type safeLock struct {
h []byte
p []LockedProject
}
func (sl safeLock) InputsDigest() []byte {
return sl.h
}
func (sl safeLock) Projects() []LockedProject {
return sl.p
}
// prepLock ensures a lock is prepared and safe for use by the solver. This is
// mostly about defensively ensuring that no outside routine can modify the lock
// while the solver is in-flight.
//
// This is achieved by copying the lock's data into a new safeLock.
func prepLock(l Lock) safeLock {
pl := l.Projects()
rl := safeLock{
h: l.InputsDigest(),
p: make([]LockedProject, len(pl)),
}
copy(rl.p, pl)
return rl
}