Grey-Echo 3b69cf992e This is an important refactor of the way documentation generation works
* Installs luarocks WITH it's executable (easy to install other rocks if necessary)
* Use Lua supplied with luarocks
* Create Utils/luadocumentor.bat, which works with RELATIVE PATH ! -> Everybody can generate the doc
* Updated launch files accordingly
2017-04-05 01:26:39 +02:00

715 lines
23 KiB
Lua

--- Assorted utilities for managing tables, plus a scheduler for rollback functions.
-- Does not requires modules directly (only as locals
-- inside specific functions) to avoid interdependencies,
-- as this is used in the bootstrapping stage of luarocks.cfg.
local util = {}
local unpack = unpack or table.unpack
local scheduled_functions = {}
local debug = require("debug")
--- Schedule a function to be executed upon program termination.
-- This is useful for actions such as deleting temporary directories
-- or failure rollbacks.
-- @param f function: Function to be executed.
-- @param ... arguments to be passed to function.
-- @return table: A token representing the scheduled execution,
-- which can be used to remove the item later from the list.
function util.schedule_function(f, ...)
assert(type(f) == "function")
local item = { fn = f, args = {...} }
table.insert(scheduled_functions, item)
return item
end
--- Unschedule a function.
-- This is useful for cancelling a rollback of a completed operation.
-- @param item table: The token representing the scheduled function that was
-- returned from the schedule_function call.
function util.remove_scheduled_function(item)
for k, v in pairs(scheduled_functions) do
if v == item then
table.remove(scheduled_functions, k)
return
end
end
end
--- Execute scheduled functions.
-- Some calls create temporary files and/or directories and register
-- corresponding cleanup functions. Calling this function will run
-- these function, erasing temporaries.
-- Functions are executed in the inverse order they were scheduled.
function util.run_scheduled_functions()
local fs = require("luarocks.fs")
fs.change_dir_to_root()
for i = #scheduled_functions, 1, -1 do
local item = scheduled_functions[i]
item.fn(unpack(item.args))
end
end
--- Produce a Lua pattern that matches precisely the given string
-- (this is suitable to be concatenating to other patterns,
-- so it does not include beginning- and end-of-string markers (^$)
-- @param s string: The input string
-- @return string: The equivalent pattern
function util.matchquote(s)
return (s:gsub("[?%-+*%[%].%%()$^]","%%%1"))
end
--- List of supported arguments.
-- Arguments that take no parameters are marked with the boolean true.
-- Arguments that take a parameter are marked with a descriptive string.
-- Arguments that may take an empty string are described in quotes,
-- (as in the value for --detailed="<text>").
-- For all other string values, it means the parameter is mandatory.
local supported_flags = {
["all"] = true,
["api-key"] = "<key>",
["append"] = true,
["arch"] = "<arch>",
["bin"] = true,
["binary"] = true,
["branch"] = "<branch-name>",
["debug"] = true,
["deps"] = true,
["deps-mode"] = "<mode>",
["detailed"] = "\"<text>\"",
["force"] = true,
["force-fast"] = true,
["from"] = "<server>",
["help"] = true,
["home"] = true,
["homepage"] = "\"<url>\"",
["keep"] = true,
["lib"] = "<library>",
["license"] = "\"<text>\"",
["list"] = true,
["local"] = true,
["local-tree"] = true,
["lr-bin"] = true,
["lr-cpath"] = true,
["lr-path"] = true,
["lua-version"] = "<vers>",
["lua-ver"] = true,
["lua-incdir"] = true,
["lua-libdir"] = true,
["modules"] = true,
["mversion"] = true,
["no-refresh"] = true,
["nodeps"] = true,
["old-versions"] = true,
["only-deps"] = true,
["only-from"] = "<server>",
["only-server"] = "<server>",
["only-sources"] = "<url>",
["only-sources-from"] = "<url>",
["outdated"] = true,
["output"] = "<file>",
["pack-binary-rock"] = true,
["porcelain"] = true,
["quick"] = true,
["rock-dir"] = true,
["rock-tree"] = true,
["rock-trees"] = true,
["rockspec"] = true,
["rockspec-format"] = "<ver>",
["server"] = "<server>",
["skip-pack"] = true,
["source"] = true,
["summary"] = "\"<text>\"",
["system-config"] = true,
["tag"] = "<tag>",
["timeout"] = "<seconds>",
["to"] = "<path>",
["tree"] = "<path>",
["user-config"] = true,
["verbose"] = true,
["version"] = true,
}
--- Extract flags from an arguments list.
-- Given string arguments, extract flag arguments into a flags set.
-- For example, given "foo", "--tux=beep", "--bla", "bar", "--baz",
-- it would return the following:
-- {["bla"] = true, ["tux"] = "beep", ["baz"] = true}, "foo", "bar".
function util.parse_flags(...)
local args = {...}
local flags = {}
local i = 1
local out = {}
local ignore_flags = false
while i <= #args do
local flag = args[i]:match("^%-%-(.*)")
if flag == "--" then
ignore_flags = true
end
if flag and not ignore_flags then
local var,val = flag:match("([a-z_%-]*)=(.*)")
if val then
local vartype = supported_flags[var]
if type(vartype) == "string" then
if val == "" and vartype:sub(1,1) ~= '"' then
return { ERROR = "Invalid argument: parameter to flag --"..var.."="..vartype.." cannot be empty." }
end
flags[var] = val
else
if vartype then
return { ERROR = "Invalid argument: flag --"..var.." does not take an parameter." }
else
return { ERROR = "Invalid argument: unknown flag --"..var.."." }
end
end
else
local var = flag
local vartype = supported_flags[var]
if type(vartype) == "string" then
i = i + 1
local val = args[i]
if not val then
return { ERROR = "Invalid argument: flag --"..var.."="..vartype.." expects a parameter." }
end
if val:match("^%-%-.*") then
return { ERROR = "Invalid argument: flag --"..var.."="..vartype.." expects a parameter (if you really want to pass "..val.." as an argument to --"..var..", use --"..var.."="..val..")." }
else
if val == "" and vartype:sub(1,1) ~= '"' then
return { ERROR = "Invalid argument: parameter to flag --"..var.."="..vartype.." cannot be empty." }
end
flags[var] = val
end
elseif vartype == true then
flags[var] = true
else
return { ERROR = "Invalid argument: unknown flag --"..var.."." }
end
end
else
table.insert(out, args[i])
end
i = i + 1
end
return flags, unpack(out)
end
-- Adds legacy 'run' function to a command module.
-- @param command table: command module with 'command' function,
-- the added 'run' function calls it after parseing command-line arguments.
function util.add_run_function(command)
command.run = function(...) return command.command(util.parse_flags(...)) end
end
--- Merges contents of src on top of dst's contents.
-- @param dst Destination table, which will receive src's contents.
-- @param src Table which provides new contents to dst.
-- @see platform_overrides
function util.deep_merge(dst, src)
for k, v in pairs(src) do
if type(v) == "table" then
if not dst[k] then
dst[k] = {}
end
if type(dst[k]) == "table" then
util.deep_merge(dst[k], v)
else
dst[k] = v
end
else
dst[k] = v
end
end
end
--- Perform platform-specific overrides on a table.
-- Overrides values of table with the contents of the appropriate
-- subset of its "platforms" field. The "platforms" field should
-- be a table containing subtables keyed with strings representing
-- platform names. Names that match the contents of the global
-- cfg.platforms setting are used. For example, if
-- cfg.platforms= {"foo"}, then the fields of
-- tbl.platforms.foo will overwrite those of tbl with the same
-- names. For table values, the operation is performed recursively
-- (tbl.platforms.foo.x.y.z overrides tbl.x.y.z; other contents of
-- tbl.x are preserved).
-- @param tbl table or nil: Table which may contain a "platforms" field;
-- if it doesn't (or if nil is passed), this function does nothing.
function util.platform_overrides(tbl)
assert(type(tbl) == "table" or not tbl)
local cfg = require("luarocks.cfg")
if not tbl then return end
if tbl.platforms then
for _, platform in ipairs(cfg.platforms) do
local platform_tbl = tbl.platforms[platform]
if platform_tbl then
util.deep_merge(tbl, platform_tbl)
end
end
end
tbl.platforms = nil
end
local var_format_pattern = "%$%((%a[%a%d_]+)%)"
--- Create a new shallow copy of a table: a new table with
-- the same keys and values. Keys point to the same objects as
-- the original table (ie, does not copy recursively).
-- @param tbl table: the input table
-- @return table: a new table with the same contents.
function util.make_shallow_copy(tbl)
local copy = {}
for k,v in pairs(tbl) do
copy[k] = v
end
return copy
end
-- Check if a set of needed variables are referenced
-- somewhere in a list of definitions, warning the user
-- about any unused ones. Each key in needed_set should
-- appear as a $(XYZ) variable at least once as a
-- substring of some value of var_defs.
-- @param var_defs: a table with string keys and string
-- values, containing variable definitions.
-- @param needed_set: a set where keys are the names of
-- needed variables.
-- @param msg string: the warning message to display.
function util.warn_if_not_used(var_defs, needed_set, msg)
needed_set = util.make_shallow_copy(needed_set)
for _, val in pairs(var_defs) do
for used in val:gmatch(var_format_pattern) do
needed_set[used] = nil
end
end
for var, _ in pairs(needed_set) do
util.warning(msg:format(var))
end
end
-- Output any entries that might remain in $(XYZ) format,
-- warning the user that substitutions have failed.
-- @param line string: the input string
local function warn_failed_matches(line)
local any_failed = false
if line:match(var_format_pattern) then
for unmatched in line:gmatch(var_format_pattern) do
util.warning("unmatched variable " .. unmatched)
any_failed = true
end
end
return any_failed
end
--- Perform make-style variable substitutions on string values of a table.
-- For every string value tbl.x which contains a substring of the format
-- "$(XYZ)" will have this substring replaced by vars["XYZ"], if that field
-- exists in vars. Only string values are processed; this function
-- does not scan subtables recursively.
-- @param tbl table: Table to have its string values modified.
-- @param vars table: Table containing string-string key-value pairs
-- representing variables to replace in the strings values of tbl.
function util.variable_substitutions(tbl, vars)
assert(type(tbl) == "table")
assert(type(vars) == "table")
local updated = {}
for k, v in pairs(tbl) do
if type(v) == "string" then
updated[k] = v:gsub(var_format_pattern, vars)
if warn_failed_matches(updated[k]) then
updated[k] = updated[k]:gsub(var_format_pattern, "")
end
end
end
for k, v in pairs(updated) do
tbl[k] = v
end
end
--- Return an array of keys of a table.
-- @param tbl table: The input table.
-- @return table: The array of keys.
function util.keys(tbl)
local ks = {}
for k,_ in pairs(tbl) do
table.insert(ks, k)
end
return ks
end
local function default_sort(a, b)
local ta = type(a)
local tb = type(b)
if ta == "number" and tb == "number" then
return a < b
elseif ta == "number" then
return true
elseif tb == "number" then
return false
else
return tostring(a) < tostring(b)
end
end
--- A table iterator generator that returns elements sorted by key,
-- to be used in "for" loops.
-- @param tbl table: The table to be iterated.
-- @param sort_function function or table or nil: An optional comparison function
-- to be used by table.sort when sorting keys, or an array listing an explicit order
-- for keys. If a value itself is an array, it is taken so that the first element
-- is a string representing the field name, and the second element is a priority table
-- for that key, which is returned by the iterator as the third value after the key
-- and the value.
-- @return function: the iterator function.
function util.sortedpairs(tbl, sort_function)
sort_function = sort_function or default_sort
local keys = util.keys(tbl)
local sub_orders = {}
if type(sort_function) == "function" then
table.sort(keys, sort_function)
else
local order = sort_function
local ordered_keys = {}
local all_keys = keys
keys = {}
for _, order_entry in ipairs(order) do
local key, sub_order
if type(order_entry) == "table" then
key = order_entry[1]
sub_order = order_entry[2]
else
key = order_entry
end
if tbl[key] then
ordered_keys[key] = true
sub_orders[key] = sub_order
table.insert(keys, key)
end
end
table.sort(all_keys, default_sort)
for _, key in ipairs(all_keys) do
if not ordered_keys[key] then
table.insert(keys, key)
end
end
end
local i = 1
return function()
local key = keys[i]
i = i + 1
return key, tbl[key], sub_orders[key]
end
end
function util.lua_versions()
local versions = { "5.1", "5.2", "5.3" }
local i = 0
return function()
i = i + 1
return versions[i]
end
end
function util.starts_with(s, prefix)
return s:sub(1,#prefix) == prefix
end
--- Print a line to standard output
function util.printout(...)
io.stdout:write(table.concat({...},"\t"))
io.stdout:write("\n")
end
--- Print a line to standard error
function util.printerr(...)
io.stderr:write(table.concat({...},"\t"))
io.stderr:write("\n")
end
--- Display a warning message.
-- @param msg string: the warning message
function util.warning(msg)
util.printerr("Warning: "..msg)
end
function util.title(msg, porcelain, underline)
if porcelain then return end
util.printout()
util.printout(msg)
util.printout((underline or "-"):rep(#msg))
util.printout()
end
function util.this_program(default)
local i = 1
local last, cur = default, default
while i do
local dbg = debug.getinfo(i,"S")
if not dbg then break end
last = cur
cur = dbg.source
i=i+1
end
return last:sub(2)
end
function util.deps_mode_help(program)
local cfg = require("luarocks.cfg")
return [[
--deps-mode=<mode> How to handle dependencies. Four modes are supported:
* all - use all trees from the rocks_trees list
for finding dependencies
* one - use only the current tree (possibly set
with --tree)
* order - use trees based on order (use the current
tree and all trees below it on the rocks_trees list)
* none - ignore dependencies altogether.
The default mode may be set with the deps_mode entry
in the configuration file.
The current default is "]]..cfg.deps_mode..[[".
Type ']]..util.this_program(program or "luarocks")..[[' with no arguments to see
your list of rocks trees.
]]
end
function util.see_help(command, program)
return "See '"..util.this_program(program or "luarocks")..' help'..(command and " "..command or "").."'."
end
function util.announce_install(rockspec)
local cfg = require("luarocks.cfg")
local path = require("luarocks.path")
local suffix = ""
if rockspec.description and rockspec.description.license then
suffix = " (license: "..rockspec.description.license..")"
end
local root_dir = path.root_dir(cfg.rocks_dir)
util.printout(rockspec.name.." "..rockspec.version.." is now installed in "..root_dir..suffix)
util.printout()
end
--- Collect rockspecs located in a subdirectory.
-- @param versions table: A table mapping rock names to newest rockspec versions.
-- @param paths table: A table mapping rock names to newest rockspec paths.
-- @param unnamed_paths table: An array of rockspec paths that don't contain rock
-- name and version in regular format.
-- @param subdir string: path to subdirectory.
local function collect_rockspecs(versions, paths, unnamed_paths, subdir)
local fs = require("luarocks.fs")
local dir = require("luarocks.dir")
local path = require("luarocks.path")
local deps = require("luarocks.deps")
if fs.is_dir(subdir) then
for file in fs.dir(subdir) do
file = dir.path(subdir, file)
if file:match("rockspec$") and fs.is_file(file) then
local rock, version = path.parse_name(file)
if rock then
if not versions[rock] or deps.compare_versions(version, versions[rock]) then
versions[rock] = version
paths[rock] = file
end
else
table.insert(unnamed_paths, file)
end
end
end
end
end
--- Get default rockspec name for commands that take optional rockspec name.
-- @return string or (nil, string): path to the rockspec or nil and error message.
function util.get_default_rockspec()
local versions, paths, unnamed_paths = {}, {}, {}
-- Look for rockspecs in some common locations.
collect_rockspecs(versions, paths, unnamed_paths, ".")
collect_rockspecs(versions, paths, unnamed_paths, "rockspec")
collect_rockspecs(versions, paths, unnamed_paths, "rockspecs")
if #unnamed_paths > 0 then
-- There are rockspecs not following "name-version.rockspec" format.
-- More than one are ambiguous.
if #unnamed_paths > 1 then
return nil, "Please specify which rockspec file to use."
else
return unnamed_paths[1]
end
else
local rock = next(versions)
if rock then
-- If there are rockspecs for multiple rocks it's ambiguous.
if next(versions, rock) then
return nil, "Please specify which rockspec file to use."
else
return paths[rock]
end
else
return nil, "Argument missing: please specify a rockspec to use on current directory."
end
end
end
-- from http://lua-users.org/wiki/SplitJoin
-- by PhilippeLhoste
function util.split_string(str, delim, maxNb)
-- Eliminate bad cases...
if string.find(str, delim) == nil then
return { str }
end
if maxNb == nil or maxNb < 1 then
maxNb = 0 -- No limit
end
local result = {}
local pat = "(.-)" .. delim .. "()"
local nb = 0
local lastPos
for part, pos in string.gmatch(str, pat) do
nb = nb + 1
result[nb] = part
lastPos = pos
if nb == maxNb then break end
end
-- Handle the last field
if nb ~= maxNb then
result[nb + 1] = string.sub(str, lastPos)
end
return result
end
--- Remove repeated entries from a path-style string.
-- Example: given ("a;b;c;a;b;d", ";"), returns "a;b;c;d".
-- @param list string: A path string (from $PATH or package.path)
-- @param sep string: The separator
function util.remove_path_dupes(list, sep)
assert(type(list) == "string")
assert(type(sep) == "string")
local parts = util.split_string(list, sep)
local final, entries = {}, {}
for _, part in ipairs(parts) do
part = part:gsub("//", "/")
if not entries[part] then
table.insert(final, part)
entries[part] = true
end
end
return table.concat(final, sep)
end
---
-- Formats tables with cycles recursively to any depth.
-- References to other tables are shown as values.
-- Self references are indicated.
-- The string returned is "Lua code", which can be procesed
-- (in the case in which indent is composed by spaces or "--").
-- Userdata and function keys and values are shown as strings,
-- which logically are exactly not equivalent to the original code.
-- This routine can serve for pretty formating tables with
-- proper indentations, apart from printing them:
-- io.write(table.show(t, "t")) -- a typical use
-- Written by Julio Manuel Fernandez-Diaz,
-- Heavily based on "Saving tables with cycles", PIL2, p. 113.
-- @param t table: is the table.
-- @param name string: is the name of the table (optional)
-- @param indent string: is a first indentation (optional).
-- @return string: the pretty-printed table
function util.show_table(t, name, indent)
local cart -- a container
local autoref -- for self references
local function isemptytable(t) return next(t) == nil end
local function basicSerialize (o)
local so = tostring(o)
if type(o) == "function" then
local info = debug.getinfo(o, "S")
-- info.name is nil because o is not a calling level
if info.what == "C" then
return ("%q"):format(so .. ", C function")
else
-- the information is defined through lines
return ("%q"):format(so .. ", defined in (" .. info.linedefined .. "-" .. info.lastlinedefined .. ")" .. info.source)
end
elseif type(o) == "number" then
return so
else
return ("%q"):format(so)
end
end
local function addtocart (value, name, indent, saved, field)
indent = indent or ""
saved = saved or {}
field = field or name
cart = cart .. indent .. field
if type(value) ~= "table" then
cart = cart .. " = " .. basicSerialize(value) .. ";\n"
else
if saved[value] then
cart = cart .. " = {}; -- " .. saved[value] .. " (self reference)\n"
autoref = autoref .. name .. " = " .. saved[value] .. ";\n"
else
saved[value] = name
--if tablecount(value) == 0 then
if isemptytable(value) then
cart = cart .. " = {};\n"
else
cart = cart .. " = {\n"
for k, v in pairs(value) do
k = basicSerialize(k)
local fname = ("%s[%s]"):format(name, k)
field = ("[%s]"):format(k)
-- three spaces between levels
addtocart(v, fname, indent .. " ", saved, field)
end
cart = cart .. indent .. "};\n"
end
end
end
end
name = name or "__unnamed__"
if type(t) ~= "table" then
return name .. " = " .. basicSerialize(t)
end
cart, autoref = "", ""
addtocart(t, name, indent)
return cart .. autoref
end
function util.array_contains(tbl, value)
for _, v in ipairs(tbl) do
if v == value then
return true
end
end
return false
end
-- Quote Lua string, analogous to fs.Q.
-- @param s A string, such as "hello"
-- @return string: A quoted string, such as '"hello"'
function util.LQ(s)
return ("%q"):format(s)
end
return util