When
1. Spack installs libtool,
2. system libtool is installed too, and
3. system automake is used
Spack passes system automake's `-I <prefix>` flag to itself, even though
it's a default search path. This takes precedence over spack's libtool
prefix dir. This causes the wrong `libtool.m4` file to be used (since
system libtool is in the same prefix as system automake).
And that leads to error messages about incompatible libtool, something
something LT_INIT.
fixes#31627
spack.mirror.get_all_versions now uses the package class
instead of the package object in its implementation.
Ensure spec is concrete before staging for mirrors
Newer versions of botocore (>=1.23.47) support the full IOBase
interface, so the hacks added to supplement the missing attributes are
no longer needed. Conditionally disable the hacks if they appear to be
unnecessary based on the class hierarchy found at runtime.
* Add connection information to buildcache update command
Ensure that the s3 connection made when attempting to update the content
of a buildcache attempts to use the extra connection information
from the mirror creation.
* Add unique help for endpoint URL argument
Fix copy/paste error for endpoint URL help which was the same as
the access token
* Re-work URL checking for S3 mirrors
Due to the fact that nested bucket URLs would never match the string used
for checking that the mirror is the same, switch the check used.
Sort all mirror URLs by length to have the most specific cases first
and see if the desired URL "starts with" the mirror URL.
* Long line style fixes
Add execptions for long lines and fix other style errors
* Use format() function to rebuild URL
Use the format command to rebuild the url instead of crafing a
formatted string out of known values
* Add early exit for URL checking
When a valid mirror is found, break from the loop
For a long time the module configuration has had a few settings that use
`blacklist`/`whitelist` terminology. We've been asked by some of our users to replace
this with more inclusive language. In addition to being non-inclusive, `blacklist` and
`whitelist` are inconsistent with the rest of Spack, which uses `include` and `exclude`
for the same concepts.
- [x] Deprecate `blacklist`, `whitelist`, `blacklist_implicits` and `environment_blacklist`
in favor of `exclude`, `include`, `exclude_implicits` and `exclude_env_vars` in module
configuration, to be removed in Spack v0.20.
- [x] Print deprecation warnings if any of the deprecated names are in module config.
- [x] Update tests to test old and new names.
- [x] Update docs.
- [x] Update `spack config update` to fix this automatically, and include a note in the error
that you can use this command.
Python's built-in tarfile support doesn't address some general
cases of malformed tarfiles that are already handled by the system
'tar' utility; until these can be addressed, use that exclusively.
The goal of this PR is to make clearer where we need a package object in Spack as opposed to a package class.
We currently instantiate a lot of package objects when we could make do with a class. We should use the class
when we only need metadata, and we should only instantiate and us an instance of `PackageBase` at build time.
Modifications:
- [x] Remove the `spack.repo.get` convenience function (which was used in many places, and not really needed)
- [x] Use `spack.repo.path.get_pkg_class` wherever possible
- [x] Try to route most of the need for `spack.repo.path.get` through `Spec.package`
- [x] Introduce a non-data descriptor, that can be used as a decorator, to have "class level properties"
- [x] Refactor unit tests that had to be modified to reduce code duplication
- [x] `Spec.package` and `Repo.get` now require a concrete spec as input
- [x] Remove `RepoPath.all_packages` and `Repo.all_packages`
There's a race condition in `remove()` as the lockfile is removed after
releasing the lock, which is a problem when another process acquires a
write lock during deletion.
Also simplify life a bit in multiprocessing when a file is possibly
removed multiple times, which currently is an error on the second
deletion, so the proposed fix is to make remove(...) idempotent and not
error when deleting non-existing cache entries.
Don't tests for existence of lockfile, cause windows/linux behavior is different
Oversight in #31433, the non-phony `env` target was missing a file being
created for it, which can cause make to infinitely loop when including
multiple generated makefiles.
When no default editor is installed and no environment variable is set,
which_string would return None and this would be passed to os.execv
resulting in a TypeError. The message presented to the user would be:
Error: execv: path should be string, bytes or os.PathLike,
not NoneType
This change checks that which_string has returned successfully before
attempting to execute the result, resulting in a new error message:
Error: No text editor found! Please set the VISUAL and/or EDITOR
environment variable(s) to your preferred text editor.
It's not strictly necessary, but I've also changed try_exec to catch
all errors rather than just OSErrors. This would have provided slightly
more context for the original error message.
There were two choices: 1) remove '-p' from '-a' or 2) allow monkeypatching
the cleaning of the python cache since clean's test_function_calls isn't
supposed to be actually cleaning anything.
This commit supports the latter and adds a test case for `-p`.
Release branches and tags run protected pipelines, and we noticed
that those pipelines were generating all jobs in the stack, even
when the mirror contained all the built specs and an up to date
index. The problem was caused because the override mirror was
not present in spacks mirror configuration at the time when the
binary_distribution.update() method was called. This fixes that
by always adding the mirror override, if present, to the list of
configured mirrors.
* remove unhelpful comment
* Filter compiler duplicates while reading manifest
* more-specific version matching edited to use module-specific version (to avoid an issue where a user might add a compiler with the same version to the initial test configuration
* PythonPackage: add default libs/headers attributes
* Style fix
* libs and headers should be properties
* Check both platlib and include
* Fix variable reference
Building on #24639, this allows versions to be prefixed by `git.`. If a version begins `git.`, it is treated as a git ref, and handled as git commits are starting in the referenced PR.
An exception is made for versions that are `git.develop`, `git.main`, `git.master`, `git.head`, or `git.trunk`. Those are assumed to be greater than all other versions, as those prefixed strings are in other contexts.
This commit adds some changes which improve use of Spack-installed
oneAPI packages with Spack-generated modules, but not within Spack
(e.g. if you install some of these packages with Spack, then load
their associated modules to build other packages outside of Spack).
The majority of the PR diff is refactoring. The functional changes
are:
* intel-oneapi-mkl:
* setup_run_environment: update Intel compiler flags to RPATH the
mkl libs
* intel-oneapi-compilers: update the compiler configuration to RPATH
libraries installed by this package (note that Spack already handled
this when installing dependent packages with Spack, but this is
specifically to use the intel-oneapi-compilers package outside
of Spack). Specifically:
* inject_rpaths: this modifies the binaries installed as part of
the intel-oneapi-compilers package to RPATH libraries provided
by this package
* extend_config_flags: this instructs the compiler executables
provided by this package to RPATH those same libraries
Refactoring includes:
* intel-oneapi-compilers: in addition to the functional changes,
a large portion of this diff is reorganizing the creation of
resources/archives downloaded for the install
* The base oneAPI package renamed component_path, so several packages
changed as a result:
* intel-oneapi-dpl
* intel-oneapi-dnn
* extrae
* intel-oneapi-mpi:
* Perform file filtering in one pass rather than two
Allow `spack external find` (with no extra args) to proceed if the manifest file exists but
without sufficient permissions; in that case, print a warning. Also add a test for that behavior.
TODOs:
- [x] continue past any exception raised during manifest parsing as part of `spack external find`,
except for CTRL-C (and other errors that indicate immediate program termination)
- [x] Semi-unrelated but came up when discussing this with the user who reported this issue to
me: the manifest parser now accepts older schemas
See: https://github.com/spack/spack/issues/31191
fixes#30997
Instead of giving a penalty of 30 to all nodes when preferences
are not package specific, give a penalty of 100 to all targets
of a node where we have package specific preferences, if the target
is not explicitly preferred.
* Fixed a bug in the 'external find --all' command where the call failed
to find packages by both executable and library. The bug was that the
call `path.all_packages()` incorrectly turned the variable
`packages_to_check` into a generator rather than keeping it a list.
Thus the second call to `detection.by_library` had no work to do.
* Fixed the help message for the find external and compiler commands as
well as others that used the `scopes_metavar` field to define where
the results should be stored in configuration space. Specifically,
the fact that configuration could be added to the environment was not
mentioned in the help message.
