inc/python

#!/bin/bash
#
# **inc/python** - Python-related functions
#
# Support for pip/setuptools interfaces and virtual environments
#
# External functions used:
# - GetOSVersion
# - is_fedora
# - is_suse
# - safe_chown

# Save trace setting
INC_PY_TRACE=$(set +o | grep xtrace)
set +o xtrace


# Python Functions
# ================

# Get the path to the pip command.
# get_pip_command
function get_pip_command {
    which pip || which pip-python

    if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
        die $LINENO "Unable to find pip; cannot continue"
    fi
}

# Get the path to the direcotry where python executables are installed.
# get_python_exec_prefix
function get_python_exec_prefix {
    if is_fedora || is_suse; then
        echo "/usr/bin"
    else
        echo "/usr/local/bin"
    fi
}

# Wrapper for ``pip install`` to set cache and proxy environment variables
# Uses globals ``INSTALL_TESTONLY_PACKAGES``, ``OFFLINE``, ``TRACK_DEPENDS``,
# ``*_proxy``
# pip_install package [package ...]
function pip_install {
    local xtrace=$(set +o | grep xtrace)
    set +o xtrace
    local offline=${OFFLINE:-False}
    if [[ "$offline" == "True" || -z "$@" ]]; then
        $xtrace
        return
    fi

    if [[ -z "$os_PACKAGE" ]]; then
        GetOSVersion
    fi
    if [[ $TRACK_DEPENDS = True && ! "$@" =~ virtualenv ]]; then
        # TRACK_DEPENDS=True installation creates a circular dependency when
        # we attempt to install virtualenv into a virualenv, so we must global
        # that installation.
        source $DEST/.venv/bin/activate
        local cmd_pip=$DEST/.venv/bin/pip
        local sudo_pip="env"
    else
        local cmd_pip=$(get_pip_command)
        local sudo_pip="sudo -H"
    fi

    local pip_version=$(python -c "import pip; \
                        print(pip.__version__.strip('.')[0])")
    if (( pip_version<6 )); then
        die $LINENO "Currently installed pip version ${pip_version} does not" \
            "meet minimum requirements (>=6)."
    fi

    $xtrace
    $sudo_pip \
        http_proxy=${http_proxy:-} \
        https_proxy=${https_proxy:-} \
        no_proxy=${no_proxy:-} \
        $cmd_pip install \
        $@

    INSTALL_TESTONLY_PACKAGES=$(trueorfalse False INSTALL_TESTONLY_PACKAGES)
    if [[ "$INSTALL_TESTONLY_PACKAGES" == "True" ]]; then
        local test_req="$@/test-requirements.txt"
        if [[ -e "$test_req" ]]; then
            $sudo_pip \
                http_proxy=${http_proxy:-} \
                https_proxy=${https_proxy:-} \
                no_proxy=${no_proxy:-} \
                $cmd_pip install \
                -r $test_req
        fi
    fi
}

# get version of a package from global requirements file
# get_from_global_requirements <package>
function get_from_global_requirements {
    local package=$1
    local required_pkg=$(grep -h ${package} $REQUIREMENTS_DIR/global-requirements.txt | cut -d\# -f1)
    if [[ $required_pkg == ""  ]]; then
        die $LINENO "Can't find package $package in requirements"
    fi
    echo $required_pkg
}

# should we use this library from their git repo, or should we let it
# get pulled in via pip dependencies.
function use_library_from_git {
    local name=$1
    local enabled=1
    [[ ,${LIBS_FROM_GIT}, =~ ,${name}, ]] && enabled=0
    return $enabled
}

# setup a library by name. If we are trying to use the library from
# git, we'll do a git based install, otherwise we'll punt and the
# library should be installed by a requirements pull from another
# project.
function setup_lib {
    local name=$1
    local dir=${GITDIR[$name]}
    setup_install $dir
}

# setup a library by name in editiable mode. If we are trying to use
# the library from git, we'll do a git based install, otherwise we'll
# punt and the library should be installed by a requirements pull from
# another project.
#
# use this for non namespaced libraries
function setup_dev_lib {
    local name=$1
    local dir=${GITDIR[$name]}
    setup_develop $dir
}

# this should be used if you want to install globally, all libraries should
# use this, especially *oslo* ones
function setup_install {
    local project_dir=$1
    setup_package_with_req_sync $project_dir
}

# this should be used for projects which run services, like all services
function setup_develop {
    local project_dir=$1
    setup_package_with_req_sync $project_dir -e
}

# determine if a project as specified by directory is in
# projects.txt. This will not be an exact match because we throw away
# the namespacing when we clone, but it should be good enough in all
# practical ways.
function is_in_projects_txt {
    local project_dir=$1
    local project_name=$(basename $project_dir)
    return grep "/$project_name\$" $REQUIREMENTS_DIR/projects.txt >/dev/null
}

# ``pip install -e`` the package, which processes the dependencies
# using pip before running `setup.py develop`
#
# Updates the dependencies in project_dir from the
# openstack/requirements global list before installing anything.
#
# Uses globals ``TRACK_DEPENDS``, ``REQUIREMENTS_DIR``, ``UNDO_REQUIREMENTS``
# setup_develop directory
function setup_package_with_req_sync {
    local project_dir=$1
    local flags=$2

    # Don't update repo if local changes exist
    # Don't use buggy "git diff --quiet"
    # ``errexit`` requires us to trap the exit code when the repo is changed
    local update_requirements=$(cd $project_dir && git diff --exit-code >/dev/null || echo "changed")

    if [[ $update_requirements != "changed" ]]; then
        if [[ "$REQUIREMENTS_MODE" == "soft" ]]; then
            if is_in_projects_txt $project_dir; then
                (cd $REQUIREMENTS_DIR; \
                    python update.py $project_dir)
            else
                # soft update projects not found in requirements project.txt
                (cd $REQUIREMENTS_DIR; \
                    python update.py -s $project_dir)
            fi
        else
            (cd $REQUIREMENTS_DIR; \
                python update.py $project_dir)
        fi
    fi

    setup_package $project_dir $flags

    # We've just gone and possibly modified the user's source tree in an
    # automated way, which is considered bad form if it's a development
    # tree because we've screwed up their next git checkin. So undo it.
    #
    # However... there are some circumstances, like running in the gate
    # where we really really want the overridden version to stick. So provide
    # a variable that tells us whether or not we should UNDO the requirements
    # changes (this will be set to False in the OpenStack ci gate)
    if [ $UNDO_REQUIREMENTS = "True" ]; then
        if [[ $update_requirements != "changed" ]]; then
            (cd $project_dir && git reset --hard)
        fi
    fi
}

# ``pip install -e`` the package, which processes the dependencies
# using pip before running `setup.py develop`
# Uses globals ``STACK_USER``
# setup_develop_no_requirements_update directory
function setup_package {
    local project_dir=$1
    local flags=$2

    pip_install $flags $project_dir
    # ensure that further actions can do things like setup.py sdist
    if [[ "$flags" == "-e" ]]; then
        safe_chown -R $STACK_USER $1/*.egg-info
    fi
}


# Restore xtrace
$INC_PY_TRACE

# Local variables:
# mode: shell-script
# End: