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WSJT-X/boost/tools/build/test/BoostBuild.py

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Squashed 'boost/' content from commit b4feb19f2 git-subtree-dir: boost git-subtree-split: b4feb19f287ee92d87a9624b5d36b7cf46aeadeb
2018-06-09 21:48:32 +01:00
# Copyright 2002-2005 Vladimir Prus.
# Copyright 2002-2003 Dave Abrahams.
# Copyright 2006 Rene Rivera.
# Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0.
# (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at
# http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
import TestCmd
import copy
import fnmatch
import glob
import math
import os
import os.path
import re
import shutil
import StringIO
import subprocess
import sys
import tempfile
import time
import traceback
import tree
import types
from xml.sax.saxutils import escape
class TestEnvironmentError(Exception):
pass
annotations = []
def print_annotation(name, value, xml):
"""Writes some named bits of information about the current test run."""
if xml:
print escape(name) + " {{{"
print escape(value)
print "}}}"
else:
print name + " {{{"
print value
print "}}}"
def flush_annotations(xml=0):
global annotations
for ann in annotations:
print_annotation(ann[0], ann[1], xml)
annotations = []
def clear_annotations():
global annotations
annotations = []
defer_annotations = 0
def set_defer_annotations(n):
global defer_annotations
defer_annotations = n
def annotate_stack_trace(tb=None):
if tb:
trace = TestCmd.caller(traceback.extract_tb(tb), 0)
else:
trace = TestCmd.caller(traceback.extract_stack(), 1)
annotation("stacktrace", trace)
def annotation(name, value):
"""Records an annotation about the test run."""
annotations.append((name, value))
if not defer_annotations:
flush_annotations()
def get_toolset():
toolset = None
for arg in sys.argv[1:]:
if not arg.startswith("-"):
toolset = arg
return toolset or "gcc"
# Detect the host OS.
cygwin = hasattr(os, "uname") and os.uname()[0].lower().startswith("cygwin")
windows = cygwin or os.environ.get("OS", "").lower().startswith("windows")
def prepare_prefixes_and_suffixes(toolset):
prepare_suffix_map(toolset)
prepare_library_prefix(toolset)
def prepare_suffix_map(toolset):
"""
Set up suffix translation performed by the Boost Build testing framework
to accomodate different toolsets generating targets of the same type using
different filename extensions (suffixes).
"""
global suffixes
suffixes = {}
if windows:
if toolset == "gcc":
suffixes[".lib"] = ".a" # mingw static libs use suffix ".a".
suffixes[".obj"] = ".o"
if cygwin:
suffixes[".implib"] = ".lib.a"
else:
suffixes[".implib"] = ".lib"
else:
suffixes[".exe"] = ""
suffixes[".dll"] = ".so"
suffixes[".lib"] = ".a"
suffixes[".obj"] = ".o"
suffixes[".implib"] = ".no_implib_files_on_this_platform"
if hasattr(os, "uname") and os.uname()[0] == "Darwin":
suffixes[".dll"] = ".dylib"
def prepare_library_prefix(toolset):
"""
Setup whether Boost Build is expected to automatically prepend prefixes
to its built library targets.
"""
global lib_prefix
lib_prefix = "lib"
global dll_prefix
if cygwin:
dll_prefix = "cyg"
elif windows and toolset != "gcc":
dll_prefix = None
else:
dll_prefix = "lib"
def re_remove(sequence, regex):
me = re.compile(regex)
result = filter(lambda x: me.match(x), sequence)
if not result:
raise ValueError()
for r in result:
sequence.remove(r)
def glob_remove(sequence, pattern):
result = fnmatch.filter(sequence, pattern)
if not result:
raise ValueError()
for r in result:
sequence.remove(r)
class Tester(TestCmd.TestCmd):
"""Main tester class for Boost Build.
Optional arguments:
`arguments` - Arguments passed to the run executable.
`executable` - Name of the executable to invoke.
`match` - Function to use for compating actual and
expected file contents.
`boost_build_path` - Boost build path to be passed to the run
executable.
`translate_suffixes` - Whether to update suffixes on the the file
names passed from the test script so they
match those actually created by the current
toolset. For example, static library files
are specified by using the .lib suffix but
when the "gcc" toolset is used it actually
creates them using the .a suffix.
`pass_toolset` - Whether the test system should pass the
specified toolset to the run executable.
`use_test_config` - Whether the test system should tell the run
executable to read in the test_config.jam
configuration file.
`ignore_toolset_requirements` - Whether the test system should tell the run
executable to ignore toolset requirements.
`workdir` - Absolute directory where the test will be
run from.
`pass_d0` - If set, when tests are not explicitly run
in verbose mode, they are run as silent
(-d0 & --quiet Boost Jam options).
Optional arguments inherited from the base class:
`description` - Test description string displayed in case
of a failed test.
`subdir` - List of subdirectories to automatically
create under the working directory. Each
subdirectory needs to be specified
separately, parent coming before its child.
`verbose` - Flag that may be used to enable more
verbose test system output. Note that it
does not also enable more verbose build
system output like the --verbose command
line option does.
"""
def __init__(self, arguments=None, executable="bjam",
match=TestCmd.match_exact, boost_build_path=None,
translate_suffixes=True, pass_toolset=True, use_test_config=True,
ignore_toolset_requirements=True, workdir="", pass_d0=True,
**keywords):
assert arguments.__class__ is not str
self.original_workdir = os.getcwd()
if workdir and not os.path.isabs(workdir):
raise ("Parameter workdir <%s> must point to an absolute "
"directory: " % workdir)
self.last_build_timestamp = 0
self.translate_suffixes = translate_suffixes
self.use_test_config = use_test_config
self.toolset = get_toolset()
self.pass_toolset = pass_toolset
self.ignore_toolset_requirements = ignore_toolset_requirements
prepare_prefixes_and_suffixes(pass_toolset and self.toolset or "gcc")
use_default_bjam = "--default-bjam" in sys.argv
if not use_default_bjam:
jam_build_dir = ""
if os.name == "nt":
jam_build_dir = "bin.ntx86"
elif (os.name == "posix") and os.__dict__.has_key("uname"):
if os.uname()[0].lower().startswith("cygwin"):
jam_build_dir = "bin.cygwinx86"
if ("TMP" in os.environ and
os.environ["TMP"].find("~") != -1):
print("Setting $TMP to /tmp to get around problem "
"with short path names")
os.environ["TMP"] = "/tmp"
elif os.uname()[0] == "Linux":
cpu = os.uname()[4]
if re.match("i.86", cpu):
jam_build_dir = "bin.linuxx86"
else:
jam_build_dir = "bin.linux" + os.uname()[4]
elif os.uname()[0] == "SunOS":
jam_build_dir = "bin.solaris"
elif os.uname()[0] == "Darwin":
if os.uname()[4] == "i386":
jam_build_dir = "bin.macosxx86"
elif os.uname()[4] == "x86_64":
jam_build_dir = "bin.macosxx86_64"
else:
jam_build_dir = "bin.macosxppc"
elif os.uname()[0] == "AIX":
jam_build_dir = "bin.aix"
elif os.uname()[0] == "IRIX64":
jam_build_dir = "bin.irix"
elif os.uname()[0] == "FreeBSD":
jam_build_dir = "bin.freebsd"
elif os.uname()[0] == "OSF1":
jam_build_dir = "bin.osf"
else:
raise ("Do not know directory where Jam is built for this "
"system: %s/%s" % (os.name, os.uname()[0]))
else:
raise ("Do not know directory where Jam is built for this "
"system: %s" % os.name)
# Find where jam_src is located. Try for the debug version if it is
# lying around.
dirs = [os.path.join("..", "src", "engine", jam_build_dir + ".debug"),
os.path.join("..", "src", "engine", jam_build_dir)]
for d in dirs:
if os.path.exists(d):
jam_build_dir = d
break
else:
print("Cannot find built Boost.Jam")
sys.exit(1)
verbosity = ["-d0", "--quiet"]
if not pass_d0:
verbosity = []
if "--verbose" in sys.argv:
keywords["verbose"] = True
verbosity = ["-d+2"]
if boost_build_path is None:
boost_build_path = self.original_workdir + "/.."
program_list = []
if use_default_bjam:
program_list.append(executable)
else:
program_list.append(os.path.join(jam_build_dir, executable))
program_list.append('-sBOOST_BUILD_PATH="' + boost_build_path + '"')
if verbosity:
program_list += verbosity
if arguments:
program_list += arguments
TestCmd.TestCmd.__init__(self, program=program_list, match=match,
workdir=workdir, inpath=use_default_bjam, **keywords)
os.chdir(self.workdir)
def cleanup(self):
try:
TestCmd.TestCmd.cleanup(self)
os.chdir(self.original_workdir)
except AttributeError:
# When this is called during TestCmd.TestCmd.__del__ we can have
# both 'TestCmd' and 'os' unavailable in our scope. Do nothing in
# this case.
pass
#
# Methods that change the working directory's content.
#
def set_tree(self, tree_location):
# It is not possible to remove the current directory.
d = os.getcwd()
os.chdir(os.path.dirname(self.workdir))
shutil.rmtree(self.workdir, ignore_errors=False)
if not os.path.isabs(tree_location):
tree_location = os.path.join(self.original_workdir, tree_location)
shutil.copytree(tree_location, self.workdir)
os.chdir(d)
def make_writable(unused, dir, entries):
for e in entries:
name = os.path.join(dir, e)
os.chmod(name, os.stat(name).st_mode | 0222)
os.path.walk(".", make_writable, None)
def write(self, file, content, wait=True):
nfile = self.native_file_name(file)
self.__makedirs(os.path.dirname(nfile), wait)
f = open(nfile, "wb")
try:
f.write(content)
finally:
f.close()
self.__ensure_newer_than_last_build(nfile)
def copy(self, src, dst):
try:
self.write(dst, self.read(src, 1))
except:
self.fail_test(1)
def copy_preserving_timestamp(self, src, dst):
src_name = self.native_file_name(src)
dst_name = self.native_file_name(dst)
stats = os.stat(src_name)
self.write(dst, self.read(src, 1))
os.utime(dst_name, (stats.st_atime, stats.st_mtime))
def touch(self, names, wait=True):
if names.__class__ is str:
names = [names]
for name in names:
path = self.native_file_name(name)
if wait:
self.__ensure_newer_than_last_build(path)
else:
os.utime(path, None)
def rm(self, names):
if not type(names) == types.ListType:
names = [names]
if names == ["."]:
# If we are deleting the entire workspace, there is no need to wait
# for a clock tick.
self.last_build_timestamp = 0
# Avoid attempts to remove the current directory.
os.chdir(self.original_workdir)
for name in names:
n = glob.glob(self.native_file_name(name))
if n: n = n[0]
if not n:
n = self.glob_file(name.replace("$toolset", self.toolset + "*")
)
if n:
if os.path.isdir(n):
shutil.rmtree(n, ignore_errors=False)
else:
os.unlink(n)
# Create working dir root again in case we removed it.
if not os.path.exists(self.workdir):
os.mkdir(self.workdir)
os.chdir(self.workdir)
def expand_toolset(self, name):
"""
Expands $toolset placeholder in the given file to the name of the
toolset currently being tested.
"""
self.write(name, self.read(name).replace("$toolset", self.toolset))
def dump_stdio(self):
annotation("STDOUT", self.stdout())
annotation("STDERR", self.stderr())
def run_build_system(self, extra_args=None, subdir="", stdout=None,
stderr="", status=0, match=None, pass_toolset=None,
use_test_config=None, ignore_toolset_requirements=None,
expected_duration=None, **kw):
assert extra_args.__class__ is not str
if os.path.isabs(subdir):
print("You must pass a relative directory to subdir <%s>." % subdir
)
return
self.previous_tree, dummy = tree.build_tree(self.workdir)
if match is None:
match = self.match
if pass_toolset is None:
pass_toolset = self.pass_toolset
if use_test_config is None:
use_test_config = self.use_test_config
if ignore_toolset_requirements is None:
ignore_toolset_requirements = self.ignore_toolset_requirements
try:
kw["program"] = []
kw["program"] += self.program
if extra_args:
kw["program"] += extra_args
if pass_toolset:
kw["program"].append("toolset=" + self.toolset)
if use_test_config:
kw["program"].append('--test-config="%s"' % os.path.join(
self.original_workdir, "test-config.jam"))
if ignore_toolset_requirements:
kw["program"].append("--ignore-toolset-requirements")
if "--python" in sys.argv:
# -z disables Python optimization mode.
# this enables type checking (all assert
# and if __debug__ statements).
kw["program"].extend(["--python", "-z"])
if "--stacktrace" in sys.argv:
kw["program"].append("--stacktrace")
kw["chdir"] = subdir
self.last_program_invocation = kw["program"]
build_time_start = time.time()
apply(TestCmd.TestCmd.run, [self], kw)
build_time_finish = time.time()
except:
self.dump_stdio()
raise
old_last_build_timestamp = self.last_build_timestamp
self.tree, self.last_build_timestamp = tree.build_tree(self.workdir)
self.difference = tree.tree_difference(self.previous_tree, self.tree)
if self.difference.empty():
# If nothing has been changed by this build and sufficient time has
# passed since the last build that actually changed something,
# there is no need to wait for touched or newly created files to
# start getting newer timestamps than the currently existing ones.
self.last_build_timestamp = old_last_build_timestamp
self.difference.ignore_directories()
self.unexpected_difference = copy.deepcopy(self.difference)
if (status and self.status) is not None and self.status != status:
expect = ""
if status != 0:
expect = " (expected %d)" % status
annotation("failure", '"%s" returned %d%s' % (kw["program"],
self.status, expect))
annotation("reason", "unexpected status returned by bjam")
self.fail_test(1)
if stdout is not None and not match(self.stdout(), stdout):
annotation("failure", "Unexpected stdout")
annotation("Expected STDOUT", stdout)
annotation("Actual STDOUT", self.stdout())
stderr = self.stderr()
if stderr:
annotation("STDERR", stderr)
self.maybe_do_diff(self.stdout(), stdout)
self.fail_test(1, dump_stdio=False)
# Intel tends to produce some messages to stderr which make tests fail.
intel_workaround = re.compile("^xi(link|lib): executing.*\n", re.M)
actual_stderr = re.sub(intel_workaround, "", self.stderr())
if stderr is not None and not match(actual_stderr, stderr):
annotation("failure", "Unexpected stderr")
annotation("Expected STDERR", stderr)
annotation("Actual STDERR", self.stderr())
annotation("STDOUT", self.stdout())
self.maybe_do_diff(actual_stderr, stderr)
self.fail_test(1, dump_stdio=False)
if expected_duration is not None:
actual_duration = build_time_finish - build_time_start
if actual_duration > expected_duration:
print("Test run lasted %f seconds while it was expected to "
"finish in under %f seconds." % (actual_duration,
expected_duration))
self.fail_test(1, dump_stdio=False)
def glob_file(self, name):
result = None
if hasattr(self, "difference"):
for f in (self.difference.added_files +
self.difference.modified_files +
self.difference.touched_files):
if fnmatch.fnmatch(f, name):
result = self.native_file_name(f)
break
if not result:
result = glob.glob(self.native_file_name(name))
if result:
result = result[0]
return result
def read(self, name, binary=False):
try:
if self.toolset:
name = name.replace("$toolset", self.toolset + "*")
name = self.glob_file(name)
openMode = "r"
if binary:
openMode += "b"
else:
openMode += "U"
f = open(name, openMode)
result = f.read()
f.close()
return result
except:
annotation("failure", "Could not open '%s'" % name)
self.fail_test(1)
return ""
def read_and_strip(self, name):
if not self.glob_file(name):
return ""
f = open(self.glob_file(name), "rb")
lines = f.readlines()
f.close()
result = "\n".join(x.rstrip() for x in lines)
if lines and lines[-1][-1] != "\n":
return result + "\n"
return result
def fail_test(self, condition, dump_difference=True, dump_stdio=True,
dump_stack=True):
if not condition:
return
if dump_difference and hasattr(self, "difference"):
f = StringIO.StringIO()
self.difference.pprint(f)
annotation("changes caused by the last build command",
f.getvalue())
if dump_stdio:
self.dump_stdio()
if "--preserve" in sys.argv:
print
print "*** Copying the state of working dir into 'failed_test' ***"
print
path = os.path.join(self.original_workdir, "failed_test")
if os.path.isdir(path):
shutil.rmtree(path, ignore_errors=False)
elif os.path.exists(path):
raise "Path " + path + " already exists and is not a directory"
shutil.copytree(self.workdir, path)
print "The failed command was:"
print " ".join(self.last_program_invocation)
if dump_stack:
annotate_stack_trace()
sys.exit(1)
# A number of methods below check expectations with actual difference
# between directory trees before and after a build. All the 'expect*'
# methods require exact names to be passed. All the 'ignore*' methods allow
# wildcards.
# All names can be either a string or a list of strings.
def expect_addition(self, names):
for name in self.adjust_names(names):
try:
glob_remove(self.unexpected_difference.added_files, name)
except:
annotation("failure", "File %s not added as expected" % name)
self.fail_test(1)
def ignore_addition(self, wildcard):
self.__ignore_elements(self.unexpected_difference.added_files,
wildcard)
def expect_removal(self, names):
for name in self.adjust_names(names):
try:
glob_remove(self.unexpected_difference.removed_files, name)
except:
annotation("failure", "File %s not removed as expected" % name)
self.fail_test(1)
def ignore_removal(self, wildcard):
self.__ignore_elements(self.unexpected_difference.removed_files,
wildcard)
def expect_modification(self, names):
for name in self.adjust_names(names):
try:
glob_remove(self.unexpected_difference.modified_files, name)
except:
annotation("failure", "File %s not modified as expected" %
name)
self.fail_test(1)
def ignore_modification(self, wildcard):
self.__ignore_elements(self.unexpected_difference.modified_files,
wildcard)
def expect_touch(self, names):
d = self.unexpected_difference
for name in self.adjust_names(names):
# We need to check both touched and modified files. The reason is
# that:
# (1) Windows binaries such as obj, exe or dll files have slight
# differences even with identical inputs due to Windows PE
# format headers containing an internal timestamp.
# (2) Intel's compiler for Linux has the same behaviour.
filesets = [d.modified_files, d.touched_files]
while filesets:
try:
glob_remove(filesets[-1], name)
break
except ValueError:
filesets.pop()
if not filesets:
annotation("failure", "File %s not touched as expected" % name)
self.fail_test(1)
def ignore_touch(self, wildcard):
self.__ignore_elements(self.unexpected_difference.touched_files,
wildcard)
def ignore(self, wildcard):
self.ignore_addition(wildcard)
self.ignore_removal(wildcard)
self.ignore_modification(wildcard)
self.ignore_touch(wildcard)
def expect_nothing(self, names):
for name in self.adjust_names(names):
if name in self.difference.added_files:
annotation("failure",
"File %s added, but no action was expected" % name)
self.fail_test(1)
if name in self.difference.removed_files:
annotation("failure",
"File %s removed, but no action was expected" % name)
self.fail_test(1)
pass
if name in self.difference.modified_files:
annotation("failure",
"File %s modified, but no action was expected" % name)
self.fail_test(1)
if name in self.difference.touched_files:
annotation("failure",
"File %s touched, but no action was expected" % name)
self.fail_test(1)
def expect_nothing_more(self):
# Not totally sure about this change, but I do not see a good
# alternative.
if windows:
self.ignore("*.ilk") # MSVC incremental linking files.
self.ignore("*.pdb") # MSVC program database files.
self.ignore("*.rsp") # Response files.
self.ignore("*.tds") # Borland debug symbols.
self.ignore("*.manifest") # MSVC DLL manifests.
# Debug builds of bjam built with gcc produce this profiling data.
self.ignore("gmon.out")
self.ignore("*/gmon.out")
# Boost Build's 'configure' functionality (unfinished at the time)
# produces this file.
self.ignore("bin/config.log")
self.ignore("bin/project-cache.jam")
# Compiled Python files created when running Python based Boost Build.
self.ignore("*.pyc")
if not self.unexpected_difference.empty():
annotation("failure", "Unexpected changes found")
output = StringIO.StringIO()
self.unexpected_difference.pprint(output)
annotation("unexpected changes", output.getvalue())
self.fail_test(1)
def expect_output_lines(self, lines, expected=True):
self.__expect_lines(self.stdout(), lines, expected)
def expect_content_lines(self, filename, line, expected=True):
self.__expect_lines(self.__read_file(filename), line, expected)
def expect_content(self, name, content, exact=False):
actual = self.__read_file(name, exact)
content = content.replace("$toolset", self.toolset + "*")
matched = False
if exact:
matched = fnmatch.fnmatch(actual, content)
else:
def sorted_(x):
x.sort()
return x
actual_ = map(lambda x: sorted_(x.split()), actual.splitlines())
content_ = map(lambda x: sorted_(x.split()), content.splitlines())
if len(actual_) == len(content_):
matched = map(
lambda x, y: map(lambda n, p: fnmatch.fnmatch(n, p), x, y),
actual_, content_)
matched = reduce(
lambda x, y: x and reduce(
lambda a, b: a and b,
y),
matched)
if not matched:
print "Expected:\n"
print content
print "Got:\n"
print actual
self.fail_test(1)
def maybe_do_diff(self, actual, expected):
if os.environ.get("DO_DIFF"):
e = tempfile.mktemp("expected")
a = tempfile.mktemp("actual")
f = open(e, "w")
f.write(expected)
f.close()
f = open(a, "w")
f.write(actual)
f.close()
print("DIFFERENCE")
# Current diff should return 1 to indicate 'different input files'
# but some older diff versions may return 0 and depending on the
# exact Python/OS platform version, os.system() call may gobble up
# the external process's return code and return 0 itself.
if os.system('diff -u "%s" "%s"' % (e, a)) not in [0, 1]:
print('Unable to compute difference: diff -u "%s" "%s"' % (e, a
))
os.unlink(e)
os.unlink(a)
else:
print("Set environmental variable 'DO_DIFF' to examine the "
"difference.")
# Internal methods.
def adjust_lib_name(self, name):
global lib_prefix
global dll_prefix
result = name
pos = name.rfind(".")
if pos != -1:
suffix = name[pos:]
if suffix == ".lib":
(head, tail) = os.path.split(name)
if lib_prefix:
tail = lib_prefix + tail
result = os.path.join(head, tail)
elif suffix == ".dll":
(head, tail) = os.path.split(name)
if dll_prefix:
tail = dll_prefix + tail
result = os.path.join(head, tail)
# If we want to use this name in a Jamfile, we better convert \ to /,
# as otherwise we would have to quote \.
result = result.replace("\\", "/")
return result
def adjust_suffix(self, name):
if not self.translate_suffixes:
return name
pos = name.rfind(".")
if pos == -1:
return name
suffix = name[pos:]
return name[:pos] + suffixes.get(suffix, suffix)
# Acceps either a string or a list of strings and returns a list of
# strings. Adjusts suffixes on all names.
def adjust_names(self, names):
if names.__class__ is str:
names = [names]
r = map(self.adjust_lib_name, names)
r = map(self.adjust_suffix, r)
r = map(lambda x, t=self.toolset: x.replace("$toolset", t + "*"), r)
return r
def native_file_name(self, name):
name = self.adjust_names(name)[0]
return os.path.normpath(os.path.join(self.workdir, *name.split("/")))
def wait_for_time_change(self, path, touch):
"""
Wait for newly assigned file system modification timestamps for the
given path to become large enough for the timestamp difference to be
correctly recognized by both this Python based testing framework and
the Boost Jam executable being tested. May optionally touch the given
path to set its modification timestamp to the new value.
"""
self.__wait_for_time_change(path, touch, last_build_time=False)
def __build_timestamp_resolution(self):
"""
Returns the minimum path modification timestamp resolution supported
by the used Boost Jam executable.
"""
dir = tempfile.mkdtemp("bjam_version_info")
try:
jam_script = "timestamp_resolution.jam"
f = open(os.path.join(dir, jam_script), "w")
try:
f.write("EXIT $(JAM_TIMESTAMP_RESOLUTION) : 0 ;")
finally:
f.close()
p = subprocess.Popen([self.program[0], "-d0", "-f%s" % jam_script],
stdout=subprocess.PIPE, cwd=dir, universal_newlines=True)
out, err = p.communicate()
finally:
shutil.rmtree(dir, ignore_errors=False)
if p.returncode != 0:
raise TestEnvironmentError("Unexpected return code (%s) when "
"detecting Boost Jam's minimum supported path modification "
"timestamp resolution version information." % p.returncode)
if err:
raise TestEnvironmentError("Unexpected error output (%s) when "
"detecting Boost Jam's minimum supported path modification "
"timestamp resolution version information." % err)
r = re.match("([0-9]{2}):([0-9]{2}):([0-9]{2}\\.[0-9]{9})$", out)
if not r:
# Older Boost Jam versions did not report their minimum supported
# path modification timestamp resolution and did not actually
# support path modification timestamp resolutions finer than 1
# second.
# TODO: Phase this support out to avoid such fallback code from
# possibly covering up other problems.
return 1
if r.group(1) != "00" or r.group(2) != "00": # hours, minutes
raise TestEnvironmentError("Boost Jam with too coarse minimum "
"supported path modification timestamp resolution (%s:%s:%s)."
% (r.group(1), r.group(2), r.group(3)))
return float(r.group(3)) # seconds.nanoseconds
def __ensure_newer_than_last_build(self, path):
"""
Updates the given path's modification timestamp after waiting for the
newly assigned file system modification timestamp to become large
enough for the timestamp difference between it and the last build
timestamp to be correctly recognized by both this Python based testing
framework and the Boost Jam executable being tested. Does nothing if
there is no 'last build' information available.
"""
if self.last_build_timestamp:
self.__wait_for_time_change(path, touch=True, last_build_time=True)
def __expect_lines(self, data, lines, expected):
"""
Checks whether the given data contains the given lines.
Data may be specified as a single string containing text lines
separated by newline characters.
Lines may be specified in any of the following forms:
* Single string containing text lines separated by newlines - the
given lines are searched for in the given data without any extra
data lines between them.
* Container of strings containing text lines separated by newlines
- the given lines are searched for in the given data with extra
data lines allowed between lines belonging to different strings.
* Container of strings containing text lines separated by newlines
and containers containing strings - the same as above with the
internal containers containing strings being interpreted as if
all their content was joined together into a single string
separated by newlines.
A newline at the end of any multi-line lines string is interpreted as
an expected extra trailig empty line.
"""
# str.splitlines() trims at most one trailing newline while we want the
# trailing newline to indicate that there should be an extra empty line
# at the end.
splitlines = lambda x : (x + "\n").splitlines()
if data is None:
data = []
elif data.__class__ is str:
data = splitlines(data)
if lines.__class__ is str:
lines = [splitlines(lines)]
else:
expanded = []
for x in lines:
if x.__class__ is str:
x = splitlines(x)
expanded.append(x)
lines = expanded
if _contains_lines(data, lines) != bool(expected):
output = []
if expected:
output = ["Did not find expected lines:"]
else:
output = ["Found unexpected lines:"]
first = True
for line_sequence in lines:
if line_sequence:
if first:
first = False
else:
output.append("...")
output.extend(" > " + line for line in line_sequence)
output.append("in output:")
output.extend(" > " + line for line in data)
annotation("failure", "\n".join(output))
self.fail_test(1)
def __ignore_elements(self, list, wildcard):
"""Removes in-place 'list' elements matching the given 'wildcard'."""
list[:] = filter(lambda x, w=wildcard: not fnmatch.fnmatch(x, w), list)
def __makedirs(self, path, wait):
"""
Creates a folder with the given path, together with any missing
parent folders. If WAIT is set, makes sure any newly created folders
have modification timestamps newer than the ones left behind by the
last build run.
"""
try:
if wait:
stack = []
while path and path not in stack and not os.path.isdir(path):
stack.append(path)
path = os.path.dirname(path)
while stack:
path = stack.pop()
os.mkdir(path)
self.__ensure_newer_than_last_build(path)
else:
os.makedirs(path)
except Exception:
pass
def __python_timestamp_resolution(self, path, minimum_resolution):
"""
Returns the modification timestamp resolution for the given path
supported by the used Python interpreter/OS/filesystem combination.
Will not check for resolutions less than the given minimum value. Will
change the path's modification timestamp in the process.
Return values:
0 - nanosecond resolution supported
positive decimal - timestamp resolution in seconds
"""
# Note on Python's floating point timestamp support:
# Python interpreter versions prior to Python 2.3 did not support
# floating point timestamps. Versions 2.3 through 3.3 may or may not
# support it depending on the configuration (may be toggled by calling
# os.stat_float_times(True/False) at program startup, disabled by
# default prior to Python 2.5 and enabled by default since). Python 3.3
# deprecated this configuration and 3.4 removed support for it after
# which floating point timestamps are always supported.
ver = sys.version_info[0:2]
python_nanosecond_support = ver >= (3, 4) or (ver >= (2, 3) and
os.stat_float_times())
# Minimal expected floating point difference used to account for
# possible imprecise floating point number representations. We want
# this number to be small (at least smaller than 0.0001) but still
# large enough that we can be sure that increasing a floating point
# value by 2 * eta guarantees the value read back will be increased by
# at least eta.
eta = 0.00005
stats_orig = os.stat(path)
def test_time(diff):
"""Returns whether a timestamp difference is detectable."""
os.utime(path, (stats_orig.st_atime, stats_orig.st_mtime + diff))
return os.stat(path).st_mtime > stats_orig.st_mtime + eta
# Test for nanosecond timestamp resolution support.
if not minimum_resolution and python_nanosecond_support:
if test_time(2 * eta):
return 0
# Detect the filesystem timestamp resolution. Note that there is no
# need to make this code 'as fast as possible' as, this function gets
# called before having to sleep until the next detectable modification
# timestamp value and that, since we already know nanosecond resolution
# is not supported, will surely take longer than whatever we do here to
# detect this minimal detectable modification timestamp resolution.
step = 0.1
if not python_nanosecond_support:
# If Python does not support nanosecond timestamp resolution we
# know the minimum possible supported timestamp resolution is 1
# second.
minimum_resolution = max(1, minimum_resolution)
index = max(1, int(minimum_resolution / step))
while step * index < minimum_resolution:
# Floating point number representation errors may cause our
# initially calculated start index to be too small if calculated
# directly.
index += 1
while True:
# Do not simply add up the steps to avoid cumulative floating point
# number representation errors.
next = step * index
if next > 10:
raise TestEnvironmentError("File systems with too coarse "
"modification timestamp resolutions not supported.")
if test_time(next):
return next
index += 1
def __read_file(self, name, exact=False):
name = self.adjust_names(name)[0]
result = ""
try:
if exact:
result = self.read(name)
else:
result = self.read_and_strip(name).replace("\\", "/")
except (IOError, IndexError):
print "Note: could not open file", name
self.fail_test(1)
return result
def __wait_for_time_change(self, path, touch, last_build_time):
"""
Wait until a newly assigned file system modification timestamp for
the given path is large enough for the timestamp difference between it
and the last build timestamp or the path's original file system
modification timestamp (depending on the last_build_time flag) to be
correctly recognized by both this Python based testing framework and
the Boost Jam executable being tested. May optionally touch the given
path to set its modification timestamp to the new value.
"""
assert self.last_build_timestamp or not last_build_time
stats_orig = os.stat(path)
if last_build_time:
start_time = self.last_build_timestamp
else:
start_time = stats_orig.st_mtime
build_resolution = self.__build_timestamp_resolution()
assert build_resolution >= 0
# Check whether the current timestamp is already new enough.
if stats_orig.st_mtime > start_time and (not build_resolution or
stats_orig.st_mtime >= start_time + build_resolution):
return
resolution = self.__python_timestamp_resolution(path, build_resolution)
assert resolution >= build_resolution
# Implementation notes:
# * Theoretically time.sleep() API might get interrupted too soon
# (never actually encountered).
# * We encountered cases where we sleep just long enough for the
# filesystem's modifiction timestamp to change to the desired value,
# but after waking up, the read timestamp is still just a tiny bit
# too small (encountered on Windows). This is most likely caused by
# imprecise floating point timestamp & sleep interval representation
# used by Python. Note though that we never encountered a case where
# more than one additional tiny sleep() call was needed to remedy
# the situation.
# * We try to wait long enough for the timestamp to change, but do not
# want to waste processing time by waiting too long. The main
# problem is that when we have a coarse resolution, the actual times
# get rounded and we do not know the exact sleep time needed for the
# difference between two such times to pass. E.g. if we have a 1
# second resolution and the original and the current file timestamps
# are both 10 seconds then it could be that the current time is
# 10.99 seconds and that we can wait for just one hundredth of a
# second for the current file timestamp to reach its next value, and
# using a longer sleep interval than that would just be wasting
# time.
while True:
os.utime(path, None)
c = os.stat(path).st_mtime
if resolution:
if c > start_time and (not build_resolution or c >= start_time
+ build_resolution):
break
if c <= start_time - resolution:
# Move close to the desired timestamp in one sleep, but not
# close enough for timestamp rounding to potentially cause
# us to wait too long.
if start_time - c > 5:
if last_build_time:
error_message = ("Last build time recorded as "
"being a future event, causing a too long "
"wait period. Something must have played "
"around with the system clock.")
else:
error_message = ("Original path modification "
"timestamp set to far into the future or "
"something must have played around with the "
"system clock, causing a too long wait "
"period.\nPath: '%s'" % path)
raise TestEnvironmentError(message)
_sleep(start_time - c)
else:
# We are close to the desired timestamp so take baby sleeps
# to avoid sleeping too long.
_sleep(max(0.01, resolution / 10))
else:
if c > start_time:
break
_sleep(max(0.01, start_time - c))
if not touch:
os.utime(path, (stats_orig.st_atime, stats_orig.st_mtime))
class List:
def __init__(self, s=""):
elements = []
if s.__class__ is str:
# Have to handle escaped spaces correctly.
elements = s.replace("\ ", "\001").split()
else:
elements = s
self.l = [e.replace("\001", " ") for e in elements]
def __len__(self):
return len(self.l)
def __getitem__(self, key):
return self.l[key]
def __setitem__(self, key, value):
self.l[key] = value
def __delitem__(self, key):
del self.l[key]
def __str__(self):
return str(self.l)
def __repr__(self):
return "%s.List(%r)" % (self.__module__, " ".join(self.l))
def __mul__(self, other):
result = List()
if not isinstance(other, List):
other = List(other)
for f in self:
for s in other:
result.l.append(f + s)
return result
def __rmul__(self, other):
if not isinstance(other, List):
other = List(other)
return List.__mul__(other, self)
def __add__(self, other):
result = List()
result.l = self.l[:] + other.l[:]
return result
def _contains_lines(data, lines):
data_line_count = len(data)
expected_line_count = reduce(lambda x, y: x + len(y), lines, 0)
index = 0
for expected in lines:
if expected_line_count > data_line_count - index:
return False
expected_line_count -= len(expected)
index = _match_line_sequence(data, index, data_line_count -
expected_line_count, expected)
if index < 0:
return False
return True
def _match_line_sequence(data, start, end, lines):
if not lines:
return start
for index in xrange(start, end - len(lines) + 1):
data_index = index
for expected in lines:
if not fnmatch.fnmatch(data[data_index], expected):
break;
data_index += 1
else:
return data_index
return -1
def _sleep(delay):
if delay > 5:
raise TestEnvironmentError("Test environment error: sleep period of "
"more than 5 seconds requested. Most likely caused by a file with "
"its modification timestamp set to sometime in the future.")
time.sleep(delay)
###############################################################################
#
# Initialization.
#
###############################################################################
# Make os.stat() return file modification times as floats instead of integers
# to get the best possible file timestamp resolution available. The exact
# resolution depends on the underlying file system and the Python os.stat()
# implementation. The better the resolution we achieve, the shorter we need to
# wait for files we create to start getting new timestamps.
#
# Additional notes:
# * os.stat_float_times() function first introduced in Python 2.3. and
# suggested for deprecation in Python 3.3.
# * On Python versions 2.5+ we do not need to do this as there os.stat()
# returns floating point file modification times by default.
# * Windows CPython implementations prior to version 2.5 do not support file
# modification timestamp resolutions of less than 1 second no matter whether
# these timestamps are returned as integer or floating point values.
# * Python documentation states that this should be set in a program's
# __main__ module to avoid affecting other libraries that might not be ready
# to support floating point timestamps. Since we use no such external
# libraries, we ignore this warning to make it easier to enable this feature
# in both our single & multiple-test scripts.
if (2, 3) <= sys.version_info < (2, 5) and not os.stat_float_times():
os.stat_float_times(True)
# Quickie tests. Should use doctest instead.
if __name__ == "__main__":
assert str(List("foo bar") * "/baz") == "['foo/baz', 'bar/baz']"
assert repr("foo/" * List("bar baz")) == "__main__.List('foo/bar foo/baz')"
assert _contains_lines([], [])
assert _contains_lines([], [[]])
assert _contains_lines([], [[], []])
assert _contains_lines([], [[], [], []])
assert not _contains_lines([], [[""]])
assert not _contains_lines([], [["a"]])
assert _contains_lines([""], [])
assert _contains_lines(["a"], [])
assert _contains_lines(["a", "b"], [])
assert _contains_lines(["a", "b"], [[], [], []])
assert _contains_lines([""], [[""]])
assert not _contains_lines([""], [["a"]])
assert not _contains_lines(["a"], [[""]])
assert _contains_lines(["a", "", "b", ""], [["a"]])
assert _contains_lines(["a", "", "b", ""], [[""]])
assert _contains_lines(["a", "", "b"], [["b"]])
assert not _contains_lines(["a", "b"], [[""]])
assert not _contains_lines(["a", "", "b", ""], [["c"]])
assert _contains_lines(["a", "", "b", "x"], [["x"]])
data = ["1", "2", "3", "4", "5", "6", "7", "8", "9"]
assert _contains_lines(data, [["1", "2"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["2", "1"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["1", "3"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["1", "3"]])
assert _contains_lines(data, [["1"], ["2"]])
assert _contains_lines(data, [["1"], [], [], [], ["2"]])
assert _contains_lines(data, [["1"], ["3"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["3"], ["1"]])
assert _contains_lines(data, [["3"], ["7"], ["8"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["1"], ["3", "5"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["1"], [""], ["5"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["1"], ["5"], ["3"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["1"], ["5", "3"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [[" 3"]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["3 "]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["3", ""]])
assert not _contains_lines(data, [["", "3"]])
print("tests passed")
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