* add filter_system_paths()
* filter system paths in set_build_environment_variables()
* two function: lib/inc + bin
* reverse order in bin
* fix order
* minor
* improvements of the code
* more cleanup
* alternative solution for filter_bins
* fiddle base alalazo's approach
* minor
* minor
* Fixed a bug causing config-specified compiler flags to be ignored.
Updated the compiler config so all flags are in a separate section.
* Updated the documentation for the `compilers.yaml` file spec.
* Implemented basic testing for the 'flags' section of compiler config.
* Fixed a few minor problems with the manual compiler config documentation.
* Add new version property to handle joined version numbers
* Add unit test for new joined property
* Add documentation on version.up_to() and version.joined
* Removes the extra argument from Package.do_install while maintaining the changes in behavior pulled in #1603
* install : removed -i and -d shorthands (breaks backward compatibility)
* Change ':' to ','
* build_environment: allow compilers to set up an environment
* clang: mock up a toolchain directory for xcode
Some projects ignore CC and CXX flags and instead use xcode to find the
toolchain. Clang on Apple should set up the environment properly.
Arguably, every compiler could do this on Apple, but let's see how this
works out just for AppleClang for now.
The Documentation directory is ~1.7G and the excluded platforms add up
to about 7G. Ignoring swift saves another 500M. The resulting Xcode.app
copy is in the 2G range.
* compiler: set member variables early
This is required so that later methods can query things such as the
version of the compiler.
* compiler: support finding the real path of the compiler
On Apple, the /usr/bin compilers are actually wrapping tools themselves
which query xcrun for the currently selected Xcode installation. Pierce
this veil and get the real, full path the to underlying compilers
instead.
* icu4c: install with rpath
On macOS, icu installs with a library ID of the library name. Enabling
rpath makes its ID its full installed path which lets Qt5 link against
it successfully.
* qt: no -no-gtkstyle flag on Qt5 on macOS
* Rebase and merging using platform.system
Rebasing and merging using platform.system instead of uname -a.
* Add missing import platform statement
* Remove subprocess import
Remove ununsed import subprocess to make changes flak8 compliant
- Locks now use fcntl range locks on a single file.
How it works for prefixes:
- Each lock is a byte range lock on the nth byte of a file.
- The lock file is ``spack.installed_db.prefix_lock`` -- the DB tells us
what to call it and it lives alongside the install DB. n is the
sys.maxsize-bit prefix of the DAG hash.
For stages, we take the sha1 of the stage name and use that to select a
byte to lock.
With 100 concurrent builds, the likelihood of a false lock collision is
~5.36e-16, so this scheme should retain more than sufficient paralellism
(with no chance of false negatives), and get us reader-writer lock
semantics with a single file, so no need to clean up lots of lock files.
- Closing and re-opening to upgrade to write will lose all existing read
locks on this process.
- If we didn't allow ranges, sleeping until no reads would work.
- With ranges, we may never be able to take some legal write locks
without invalidating all reads. e.g., if a write lock has distinct
range from all reads, it should just work, but we'd have to close the
file, reopen, and re-take reads.
- It's easier to just check whether the file is writable in the first
place and open for writing from the start.
- Lock now only opens files read-only if we *can't* write them.
A use case where the previous approach was failing is :
- more than one spack process running on compute nodes
- stage directory is a link to fast LOCAL storage
In this case the processes may try to unlink something that is "dead" for them, but actually used by other processes on storage they cannot see.
* This fixes a bug in concretization. Before the recent change to the
algorithm, the intent was that the @develop version, although
"greater" than numberic versions, is never preferred BY DEFAULT over
numeric versions.
To test this... suppose you have a package with no `preferred=True` in
it, and nothing in `packages.yaml`, but with a `develop` version. For
the sake of this example, I've hacked my `python/package.py` to work
this way.
Without bugfix (WRONG: user should never get develop by default):
```
python@develop%clang@7.3.0-apple~tk~ucs4 arch=darwin-elcapitan-x86_64
...
```
With bugfix (RIGHT: largest numeric version selected):
```
python@3.5.2%clang@7.3.0-apple~tk~ucs4 arch=darwin-elcapitan-x86_64
...
```
* Documented version selection in concretization algo.
* Fix typos
* flake8
* Fix various documentation bugs
* Keep long option names, but don't include in Command Index
* Use long option name
* Explicitly designate sections to be listed in the Command Index
* Consistent menu bar titles
Input/output/error streams not directed to None or 'str' were not being closed
because `close()` method was being called on the argument value (a string type)
instead of the open file descriptor object.
* Fix bug in handling of precedence of preferred=True vs. versions given in packages.yaml (#1556)
* Standardized comparison of versions: numeric versions are always greater than non-numeric versions; and non-numeric versions are sorted alphabetically.
This is
a) simple
b) ensures that non-numeric versions (such as 'develop') in package.py are not chosen ahead of numeric versions, when nothing is specified in packages.yaml
Fixes Issue #1557
* Removed debugging output
* Fix variable shadowing bug
* Ensure develop < numeric version.
* Bug fix.
* Passes all unit tests in versions.py
* flake8 fixes
* flake8 fixes
* Changed type test to be more correct.
See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8203336/difference-between-int-and-numbers-integral-in-python
This closes#1757 which provides an example of a url scheme where the
version appears after the extension. Instead of extending the parsing
logic to handle this case, this commit allows the user to specify
their extension type. This helps Spack choose the appropriate
decompressor and mirror archive filename.
* Transferred pending changes from efischer/develop
* 1. Rewrite of "Getting Started": everything you need to set up Spack, even on old/ornery systems. This is not a reference manual section; items covered here are covered more systematically elsewhere in the manual. Some sections were moved here from elsewhere.
2. Beginning to write three methods of application developer support. Two methods were moved from elsewhere.
* Edits...
* Moved sections in preparation for additional text to be added from old efischer/docs branch.
* Moved 2 more sections.
* Avoid accid
* Applied proofreading edits from @adamjstewart
* Fixed non-standard section characters.
* Moved section on profiling to the developer's guide.
* Still working on Spack workflows...
* Finished draft of packaging_guide.rst
* Renamed sample projects.
* Updates to docstrings
* Added documentation to resolve#638 (content taken from #846)
* Added section on resolving inconsistent run dependencies. Addresses #645
* Showed how to build Python extensions only compatible with certain versions of Python.
* Added examples of getting the right behavior from depends_on(). See #1035
* Added section on Intel compilers and their GCC masquerading feature. Addresses #638, #1687.
* Fixed formatting
* Added fixes to filesystem views. Added a caveats section to ``spack setup``.
* Updated section on Intel compiler configuration because compiler flags currently do not work (see #1687)
* Defined trusted downloads, and updated text based on them. (See #1696)
* Added workflow to deal with buggy upstream software. See #1683
* Added proper separation between Spack Docs vs. Reference Manual
* Renamed spack_workflows to workflows. Resolves a conflict with the .gitignore file.
* Removed repeated section.
* Created new "Vendor Specific Compiler Configuration" section and organized existing Intel section into it. Added new PGI and NAG sections; but they need to be expanded / rewritten based on the existing text plus research through Spack issues on GitHub.
* Fixed text on `spack load --dependencies` to conform to reality. See #1662
* Added patching as option for upstream bugfixes.
* Added section on using licensed compilers.
* Added section on non-downloadable tarballs.
* Wrote sections on NAG and PGI. Arranged compilers in alphabetical order.
* Fix indent.
* Fixed typos.
* Clarified dependency types.
* Applied edits from Adam J. Stewart. Spellchecked workflows and getting_started.
* Removed spurious header
* Fixed Sphinx errors
* Fixed erroneous symbol in docstring.
* Fix many typos and formatting problems.
* Spacing changes
* Added section on fixing Git problems. See #1779
* Fixed signature of install() method.
* Addressed system packages in greater detail. See #1794#1795
* Fixed typos
* Fixed quotes
* Duplicate section on Spack profiling removed from configuration.rst. It had earlier been moved to developer_guide.rst, where it fits better.
* Minor edits
- Tweak supported platform language.
- Various small changes to the new getting started guide.
* Fixed bug with quotes.
- Fixed up dependency management so that:
- build deps go in PATH and -I
- link deps go in -L args
- only *immediate* link deps are RPATH'd
The latter reduces the number of libraries that need to be added to
DT_NEEDED / LC_RPATH. This removes redundant RPATHs to transitive
dependencies.
* Fixes#1720: spack reindex fails with invalid ref count.
- Database graph wasn't being built properly; dependencies were set up
incorrectly in the nodes that ended up in the graph on reindex.
- Reworked _add to increment ref count properly and to always build
bottom-up to make the logic simpler to understand.
* Add checks to ensure DB is a valid merkle tree.
