When providing a track, the cdash reporter will format the stamp
itself, as it has always done, and register the build during the
package installation process. When providing a stamp, it should
first be formatted as cdash expects, and then cdash will be sure
to report results to same build id which was registered manually
elsewhere.
* Update Spec.prefix to have special case for 'None' in database path; regression test
* Update in database reader rather than spec
* Change assertion to conditional + raise
* Added test for concrete check in Spec.prefix
The module_parsing test checks whether the module function is available
by looking for the string 'not found'. If the user has set a different
locale, the test can assume that the module function is available when
it actually is not.
* Split get_compiler_version into two functions:
get_compiler_version_output runs the compiler with the relevant
option to print the version; extract_version_from_output determines
the version by examining this output. This makes it easier to test
the customized version detection for each compiler. Users can
customize this by overriding the following:
* version_argument: this is the argument that tells the compiler to
print its version. It assumes that the compiler will report its
version if invoked with a single option (like "--version")
* version_regex: the regular expression used to extract the version
from the compiler argument. This assumes that a regular
expression is sufficient to extract the version, and that the
version can be extracted from a single capture group (Spack uses
the first capture group)
* default_version: allows you to completely override all version
detection logic
* get_compiler_version_output: if getting the compiler to report
its version is more complex than invoking it with a single arg
* extract_version_from_output: if it is difficult to define a regex
that can be used to extract the version from the output
* Added tests for version detection of most compilers
* Removed redundant code from xl_r compiler class (by inheriting
from xl compiler definition)
Replace the original implementation of the "memoized" decorator with
an implementation that exposes the docstring and arguments of the
wrapped function. This is achieved using functools.wraps.
This provides a mechanism to implement a new Spack command in a
separate directory, and with a small configuration change point Spack
to the new command.
To register the command, the directory must be added to the
"extensions" section of config.yaml. The command directory name must
have the prefix "spack-", and have the following layout:
spack-X/
pytest.ini #optional, for testing
X/
cmd/
name-of-command1.py
name-of-command2.py
...
tests/ #optional
conftest.py
test_name-of-command1.py
templates/ #optional jinja templates, if needed
And in config.yaml:
config:
extensions:
- /path/to/spack-X
If the extension includes tests, you can run them via spack by adding
the --extension option, like "spack test --extension=X"
* initial work to make use of an 'upstream' spack installation: this uses the DB of the upstream installation to check if a package is installed
* need to query upstream dbs when adding new record to local db
* prevent reindexing upstream DBs
* set prefix on specs read from DB based on path stored in install record
* check that Spack does not install packages that are recorded as installed in an upstream db
* externals do not add their path to install records - need to use 'external_path' to get path of upstream externals
* views need to check for upstream installations when linking metadata
* package and spec now calculate upstream installation properties on-demand themselves rather than depending on concretization to set these properties up-front. The added tests for upstream installations don't work with this new strategy so they need to be updated
* only refresh modules for local specs (not those in upstream packages); optionally generate local module files for packages installed upstream
* when a user tries to locate a module file for a package installed upstream, tell them to use the upstream spack instance to locate it
* support recursive upstream databases (allow upstream databases to use their own upstream databases)
* separate upstream config into separate file with its own schema; each entry now also includes a name
* metadata_dir is no longer customizable on a per-instance basis for YamlDirectoryLayout
* treat metadata_dir as an instance variable but dont set it from kwargs; this follows several other hardcoded variables which must be consistent between upstream and downstream DBs. Also update DirectoryLayout.metadata_path to work entirely with Spec.prefix, since Spec.prefix is set from the DB when available (so metadata_path was duplicating that logic)
Change the location of the CMake build area from the staged source
directory to the stage base directory.
This change allows CMake packages to refer to the build directory in
setup_environment (e.g. if tests need to have a directory in PATH):
Staging happens after the call to setup_environment(), and if the
stage area does not exist, then spec.stage.source_path returns None.
To accommodate this change, archived files (like config.log for
Autotools packages) are archived relative to the stage base directory
rather than the expanded source directory.
Other packages (those not using CMake) will still use the staged
source directory as the default working directory for builds (and
will still be unable to reference this directory in
setup_environment())
When multiple instances of environment-modules were installed with
different architectures, Spack was not retrieving the installation
appropriate for the current architecture when finding the module
prefix.
* Fixed some issues with CUDA-Intel compiler conflicts.
* Comment about expressing CUDA-compiler conflicts.
* More precise conflicts and also add support for Intel 19.0
If the user has set the environment variable VISUAL, it will be used
in preference to EDITOR for all Spack editing activities. If VISUAL
is not set or fails (perhaps due to a lack of graphical editing
capabilities),EDITOR will be used instead. We fall back to one of
several common editors if neither bears fruit.
This feature has been tailored to:
* Provide identical behavior to the previous implementation in the
case that VISUAL is not set.
* Not require any change to code utilizing the editor feature.
* Follow usual UNIX behavior concerning VISUAL and EDITOR.
* Fix clearing EnvironmentModifications with python2
* Add EnvironmentModifications::clear unit test
Use re-assignment rather than del to clear array
* Fix flake issues
Fixes#10191
* Add more regular expressions to detect clang versions that were
not being picked up
* Add a test for parsing versions from the output of Clang (this
does not run Clang, but rather uses example outputs from Clang)
* Separate Clang version parsing into its own method (to make it
easier to test)
Currently, only C headers are considered, causing build failures for
packages depending on, e.g., netcdf-fortran and xerces-c. Additionally,
the regex used to look for the include path component did not consider
word boundaries, causing false matches.
* Create option to build missing compilers and add them to config before installing packages that use them
* Clean up kwarg passing for do_install, put compiler bootstrapping in separate method
* Rework of buildcache creation and install prefix checking using the functions introduced in
https://github.com/spack/spack/pull/9199
Instead of replacing rpaths with placeholder and then checking strings, make use of the functions
relocate.is_recocatable and relocate.is_file_relocatable to decide if a package needs the allow-root option.
This fixes a problem where the placeholder path was not in the first rpath entry. This was seen in c++ libraries and binaries because the compiler was outside the spack install base path and always appears first in the rpath.
Instead of checking the first rpath entry, all rpaths have the placeholder path and the old install path (if it exists) replaced with the new install path.
* flake8
* Added the `spack buildcache preview` sub-command
This is similar to `spack spec -I` but highlights which nodes in a DAG
are relocatable and which are not.
spec.tree has been generalized a little to accept a status function,
instead of always showing the install status
The current implementation works only for ELF, and needs to be
generalized to other platforms.
* Added a test to check if an executable is relocatable or not
This test requires a few commands to be present in the environment.
Currently it will run only under python 3.7 (which uses Xenial instead
of Trusty).
* Added tests for the 'buildcache preview' command.
* Fixed codebase after rebase
* Fixed the list of apt addons for Python 3.7 in travis.yaml
* Only check ELF executables and shared libraries. Skip checking virtual or external packages. (#229)
* Fixed flake8 issues
* Add handling for macOS mach binaries (#231)
The environment modules package has been updated to include
versions up to 4.0.0. The url of the package and the homepage
have been updated accordingly.
The `spack bootstrap` command now builds version 3.2.10 of
the environment-modules package, and will do until #10708
is fixed.
This restores the use of Package.headers when computing -I options
for building a package that was added in #8136 and reverted in
#10604. #8136 used utility logic that located all header files in
an installation prefix, and calculated the -I options as the
immediate roots containing those header files.
In some cases, for a package containing a directory structure like
prefix/
include/
ex1.h
subdir/
ex2.h
dependents may expect to include ex2.h relative to 'include', and
adding 'prefix/include/subdir' as a -I was causing errors,
in particular if ex2.h has the same name as a system header.
This updates header utility logic to by default return the base
"include" directory when it exists, rather than subdirectories.
It also makes it possible for package implementers to override
Package.headers to return the subdirectory when it is required
(for example with libxml2).
Spack warns users when a dependency package updates CPATH. This
warning message is generating bug reports and alarm in cases where
there is no problem. For now this downgrades the warning message to
the debug level, so it only shows up if something goes wrong for the
user and they ask for more information from Spack.
This spack command adds a new schema for a file which describes the
builder containers available, along with the compilers availabe on
each builder. The release-jobs command then generates the .gitlab-ci.yml
file by first expanding the release spec set, concretizing each spec
(in an appropriate docker container if --this-machine-only argument is
not provided on command line), and then combining and staging all the
concrete specs as jobs to be run by gitlab.
Adds four new sub-commands to the buildcache command:
1. save-yaml: Takes a root spec and a list of dependent spec names,
along with a directory in which to save yaml files, and writes out
the full spec.yaml for each of the dependent specs. This only needs
to concretize the root spec once, then indexes it with the names of
the dependent specs.
2. check: Checks a spec (via either an abstract spec or via a full
spec.yaml) against remote mirror to see if it needs to be rebuilt.
Comparies full_hash stored on remote mirror with full_hash computed
locally to determine whether spec needs to be rebuilt. Can also
generate list of specs to check against remote mirror by expanding
the set of release specs expressed in etc/spack/defaults/release.yaml.
3. get-buildcache-name: Makes it possible to attempt to read directly
the spec.yaml file on a remote or local mirror by providing the path
where the file should live based on concretizing the spec.
4. download: Downloads all buildcache files associated with a spec
on a remote mirror, including any .spack, .spec, and .cdashid files
that might exist. Puts the files into the local path provided on
the command line, and organizes them in the same hierarchy found on
the remote mirror
This commit also refactors lib/spack/spack/util/web.py to expose
functionality allowing other modules to read data from a url.
- add CombinatorialSpecSet in spack.util.spec_set module.
- class is iterable and encaspulated YAML parsing and validation.
- Adjust YAML format to be more generic
- YAML spec-set format now has a `matrix` section, which can contain
multiple lists of specs, generated different ways. Including:
- specs: a raw list of specs.
- packages: a list of package names and versions
- compilers: a list of compiler names and versions
- All of the elements of `matrix` are dimensions for the build matrix;
we take the cartesian product of these lists of specs to generate a
build matrix. This means we can add things like [^mpich, ^openmpi]
to get builds with different MPI versions. It also means we can
multiply the build matrix out with lots of different parameters.
- Add a schema format for spec-sets
Fixes#10617Fixes#10624Closes: #10619#8136 dependended entirely on spec.libs to retrieve library directories
from dependencies. By default this function only retrieves libraries if
their name is something like lib<package> (e.g. "libfoo.so" for a
package called "Foo"). This unconditionally adds lib/lib64 directories
for each dependency as link/rpath directories.
This also filters system paths from link/rpaths/include directories and
removes duplicated paths that #8136 could add.
If the -f <specyamlfile> argument to install is used (rather than
providing package specs on the command line), CDash throws an exception
due to missing the installation command (the packages targeted for
install). This fixes that behavior so CDash reporting succeeds in
either case.
fixes#10601
Due to a bug this attribute is wrong for packages that use directories
as namespaces. For instance it will add "<boost-prefix>/include/boost"
instead of "<boost-prefix>/include" to the include path.
As a minor addition a few loops in the compiler wrappers have been
simplified.
