# -*- perl -*- # Copyright (C) 2011-2012 Niels Thykier # - Based on a shell script by Raphael Geissert # Copyright (C) 2020-2021 Felix Lechner # # 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, see . package Lintian::Data::Architectures; use v5.20; use warnings; use utf8; use Const::Fast; use List::SomeUtils qw(first_value); use Unicode::UTF8 qw(decode_utf8); use Lintian::IPC::Run3 qw(safe_qx); const my $EMPTY => q{}; const my $SLASH => q{/}; const my $HOST_VARIABLES => q{host_variables}; use Moo; use namespace::clean; with 'Lintian::Data::PreambledJSON'; =encoding utf-8 =head1 NAME Lintian::Data::Architectures -- Lintian API for handling architectures and wildcards =head1 SYNOPSIS use Lintian::Data::Architectures; =head1 DESCRIPTION Lintian API for checking and expanding architectures and architecture wildcards. The functions are backed by a L file, so it may be out of date (use private/refresh-archs to update it). Generally all architecture names are in the format "$os-$architecture" and wildcards are "$os-any" or "any-$cpu", though there are exceptions: Note that the architecture and cpu name are not always identical (example architecture "armhf" has cpu name "arm"). =head1 INSTANCE METHODS =over 4 =item title =item location =item host_variables =item C =item C =cut has title => ( is => 'rw', default => 'DEB_HOST_* Variables from Dpkg' ); has location => ( is => 'rw', default => 'architectures/host.json' ); has host_variables => ( is => 'rw', default => sub { {} }, coerce => sub { my ($hashref) = @_; return ($hashref // {}); } ); has deb_host_multiarch => ( is => 'rw', lazy => 1, coerce => sub { my ($hashref) = @_; return ($hashref // {}); }, default => sub { my ($self) = @_; my %deb_host_multiarch; $deb_host_multiarch{$_} = $self->host_variables->{$_}{DEB_HOST_MULTIARCH} for keys %{$self->host_variables}; return \%deb_host_multiarch; } ); # The list of directories searched by default by the dynamic linker. # Packages installing shared libraries into these directories must call # ldconfig, must have shlibs files, and must ensure those libraries have # proper SONAMEs. # # Directories listed here must not have leading slashes. # # On the topic of multi-arch dirs. Hopefully including the ones not # native to the local platform won't hurt. # # See Bug#469301 and Bug#464796 for more details. # has ldconfig_folders => ( is => 'rw', lazy => 1, coerce => sub { my ($arrayref) = @_; return ($arrayref // {}); }, default => sub { my ($self) = @_; my @multiarch = values %{$self->deb_host_multiarch}; my @ldconfig_folders = map { ("lib/$_", "usr/lib/$_") } @multiarch; my @always = qw{ lib lib32 lib64 libx32 usr/lib usr/lib32 usr/lib64 usr/libx32 usr/local/lib }; push(@ldconfig_folders, @always); my @with_slash = map { $_ . $SLASH } @ldconfig_folders; return \@with_slash; } ); # Valid architecture wildcards. has wildcards => ( is => 'rw', lazy => 1, coerce => sub { my ($hashref) = @_; return ($hashref // {}); }, default => sub { my ($self) = @_; my %wildcards; for my $hyphenated (keys %{$self->host_variables}) { my $variables = $self->host_variables->{$hyphenated}; # NB: "$os-$cpu" is not always equal to $hyphenated my $abi = $variables->{DEB_HOST_ARCH_ABI}; my $libc = $variables->{DEB_HOST_ARCH_LIBC}; my $os = $variables->{DEB_HOST_ARCH_OS}; my $cpu = $variables->{DEB_HOST_ARCH_CPU}; # map $os-any (e.g. "linux-any") and any-$architecture (e.g. "any-amd64") to # the relevant architectures. $wildcards{'any'}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{'any-any'}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$os-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{'any-any-any'}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-any-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-$os-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-$os-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$libc-any-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$libc-any-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$libc-$os-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{'any-any-any-any'}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-any-any-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-any-$os-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-any-$os-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-$libc-any-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-$libc-any-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-$libc-$os-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"any-$libc-$os-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$abi-any-any-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$abi-any-any-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$abi-any-$os-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$abi-any-$os-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$abi-$libc-any-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$abi-$libc-any-$cpu"}{$hyphenated} = 1; $wildcards{"$abi-$libc-$os-any"}{$hyphenated} = 1; } return \%wildcards; } ); # Maps aliases to the "original" arch name. # (e.g. "linux-amd64" => "amd64") has names => ( is => 'rw', lazy => 1, coerce => sub { my ($hashref) = @_; return ($hashref // {}); }, default => sub { my ($self) = @_; my %names; for my $hyphenated (keys %{$self->host_variables}) { my $variables = $self->host_variables->{$hyphenated}; $names{$hyphenated} = $hyphenated; # NB: "$os-$cpu" ne $hyphenated in some cases my $os = $variables->{DEB_HOST_ARCH_OS}; my $cpu = $variables->{DEB_HOST_ARCH_CPU}; if ($os eq 'linux') { # Per Policy section 11.1 (3.9.3): # #"""[architecture] strings are in the format "os-arch", though # the OS part is sometimes elided, as when the OS is Linux.""" # # i.e. "linux-amd64" and "amd64" are aliases, so handle them # as such. Currently, dpkg-architecture -L gives us "amd64" # but in case it changes to "linux-amd64", we are prepared. if ($hyphenated =~ /^linux-/) { # It may be temping to use $cpu here, but it does not work # for (e.g.) arm based architectures. Instead extract the # "short" architecture name from $hyphenated my (undef, $short) = split(/-/, $hyphenated, 2); $names{$short} = $hyphenated; } else { # short string in $hyphenated my $long = "$os-$hyphenated"; $names{$long} = $hyphenated; } } } return \%names; } ); =item is_wildcard ($wildcard) Returns a truth value if $wildcard is a known architecture wildcard. Note: 'any' is considered a wildcard and not an architecture. =cut sub is_wildcard { my ($self, $wildcard) = @_; return exists $self->wildcards->{$wildcard}; } =item is_release_architecture ($architecture) Returns a truth value if $architecture is (an alias of) a Debian machine architecture. It returns a false value for architecture wildcards (including "any") and unknown architectures. =cut sub is_release_architecture { my ($self, $architecture) = @_; return exists $self->names->{$architecture}; } =item expand_wildcard ($wildcard) Returns a list of architectures that this wildcard expands to. No order is guaranteed (even between calls). Returned values must not be modified. Note: This list is based on the architectures in Lintian's data file. However, many of these are not supported or used in Debian or any of its derivatives. The returned values matches the list generated by dpkg-architecture -L, so the returned list may use (e.g.) "amd64" for "linux-amd64". =cut sub expand_wildcard { my ($self, $wildcard) = @_; return keys %{ $self->wildcards->{$wildcard} // {} }; } =item wildcard_includes ($wildcard, $architecture) Returns a truth value if $architecture is included in the list of architectures that $wildcard expands to. This is generally faster than grep { $_ eq $architecture } expand_arch_wildcard ($wildcard) It also properly handles cases like "linux-amd64" and "amd64" being aliases. =cut sub wildcard_includes { my ($self, $wildcard, $architecture) = @_; $architecture = $self->names->{$architecture} if exists $self->names->{$architecture}; return exists $self->wildcards->{$wildcard}{$architecture}; } =item valid_restriction =cut sub valid_restriction { my ($self, $restriction) = @_; # strip any negative prefix $restriction =~ s/^!//; return $self->is_release_architecture($restriction) || $self->is_wildcard($restriction) || $restriction eq 'all'; } =item restriction_matches =cut sub restriction_matches { my ($self, $restriction, $architecture) = @_; # look for negative prefix and strip my $match_wanted = !($restriction =~ s/^!//); return $match_wanted if $restriction eq $architecture; return $match_wanted if $self->is_wildcard($restriction) && $self->wildcard_includes($restriction, $architecture); return !$match_wanted; } =item load =cut sub load { my ($self, $search_space, $our_vendor) = @_; my @candidates = map { $_ . $SLASH . $self->location } @{$search_space}; my $path = first_value { -e } @candidates; my $host_variables; return 0 unless $self->read_file($path, \$host_variables); $self->host_variables($host_variables); return 1; } =item refresh =cut sub refresh { my ($self, $archive, $basedir) = @_; local $ENV{LC_ALL} = 'C'; delete local $ENV{DEB_HOST_ARCH}; my @architectures = split(/\n/, decode_utf8(safe_qx(qw{dpkg-architecture --list-known}))); chomp for @architectures; my %host_variables; for my $architecture (@architectures) { my @lines= split( /\n/, decode_utf8( safe_qx(qw{dpkg-architecture --host-arch}, $architecture) ) ); for my $line (@lines) { my ($key, $value) = split(/=/, $line, 2); $host_variables{$architecture}{$key} = $value if $key =~ /^DEB_HOST_/; } } $self->cargo('host_variables'); my $data_path = "$basedir/" . $self->location; my $status = $self->write_file($HOST_VARIABLES, \%host_variables, $data_path); return $status; } =back =cut 1; # Local Variables: # indent-tabs-mode: nil # cperl-indent-level: 4 # End: # vim: syntax=perl sw=4 sts=4 sr et