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parsers: fail fast if Python has wrong minor version (issue4110)...
parsers: fail fast if Python has wrong minor version (issue4110) This change causes an informative ImportError to be raised when importing the extension module parsers if the minor version of the currently-running Python interpreter doesn't match that of the Python that was used when compiling the extension module. Here is an example of what the new error looks like: Traceback (most recent call last): File "test.py", line 1, in <module> import mercurial.parsers ImportError: Python minor version mismatch: The Mercurial extension modules were compiled with Python 2.7.6, but Mercurial is currently using Python with sys.hexversion=33883888: Python 2.5.6 (r256:88840, Nov 18 2012, 05:37:10) [GCC 4.2.1 Compatible Apple Clang 4.1 ((tags/Apple/clang-421.11.66))] at: /opt/local/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/Resources/ Python.app/Contents/MacOS/Python The reason for raising an error in this scenario is that Python's C API is known not to be compatible from minor version to minor version, even if sys.api_version is the same. See for example this Python bug report about incompatibilities between 2.5 and 2.6+: http://bugs.python.org/issue8118 These incompatibilities can cause Mercurial to break in mysterious, unforeseen ways. For example, when Mercurial compiled with Python 2.7 was run with 2.5, the following crash occurred when running "hg status": http://bz.selenic.com/show_bug.cgi?id=4110 After this crash was fixed, running with Python 2.5 no longer crashes, but the following puzzling behavior still occurs: $ hg status ... File ".../mercurial/changelog.py", line 123, in __init__ revlog.revlog.__init__(self, opener, "00changelog.i") File ".../mercurial/revlog.py", line 251, in __init__ d = self._io.parseindex(i, self._inline) File ".../mercurial/revlog.py", line 158, in parseindex index, cache = parsers.parse_index2(data, inline) TypeError: data is not a string which can be reproduced more simply with: import mercurial.parsers as parsers parsers.parse_index2("", True) Both the crash and the TypeError occurred because the Python C API's PyString_Check returns the wrong value when the C header files from Python 2.7 are run with Python 2.5. This is an example of an incompatibility of the sort mentioned in the Python bug report above. Failing fast with an informative error message will result in a better user experience in cases like the above. The information in the ImportError will also simplify troubleshooting for those on Mercurial mailing lists, the bug tracker, etc. This patch only adds the version check to parsers.c, which is sufficient to affect command-line commands like "hg status" and "hg summary". An idea for a future improvement is to move the version-checking C code to a more central location, and have it run when importing all Mercurial extension modules and not just parsers.c.

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import-checker.py
221 lines | 6.8 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
import ast
import os
import sys
def dotted_name_of_path(path):
"""Given a relative path to a source file, return its dotted module name.
>>> dotted_name_of_path('mercurial/error.py')
'mercurial.error'
"""
parts = path.split('/')
parts[-1] = parts[-1][:-3] # remove .py
return '.'.join(parts)
def list_stdlib_modules():
"""List the modules present in the stdlib.
>>> mods = set(list_stdlib_modules())
>>> 'BaseHTTPServer' in mods
True
os.path isn't really a module, so it's missing:
>>> 'os.path' in mods
False
sys requires special treatment, because it's baked into the
interpreter, but it should still appear:
>>> 'sys' in mods
True
>>> 'collections' in mods
True
>>> 'cStringIO' in mods
True
"""
for m in sys.builtin_module_names:
yield m
# These modules only exist on windows, but we should always
# consider them stdlib.
for m in ['msvcrt', '_winreg']:
yield m
# These get missed too
for m in 'ctypes', 'email':
yield m
yield 'builtins' # python3 only
for libpath in sys.path:
# We want to walk everything in sys.path that starts with
# either sys.prefix or sys.exec_prefix.
if not (libpath.startswith(sys.prefix)
or libpath.startswith(sys.exec_prefix)):
continue
if 'site-packages' in libpath:
continue
for top, dirs, files in os.walk(libpath):
for name in files:
if name == '__init__.py':
continue
if not (name.endswith('.py') or name.endswith('.so')):
continue
full_path = os.path.join(top, name)
if 'site-packages' in full_path:
continue
rel_path = full_path[len(libpath) + 1:]
mod = dotted_name_of_path(rel_path)
yield mod
stdlib_modules = set(list_stdlib_modules())
def imported_modules(source, ignore_nested=False):
"""Given the source of a file as a string, yield the names
imported by that file.
Args:
source: The python source to examine as a string.
ignore_nested: If true, import statements that do not start in
column zero will be ignored.
Returns:
A list of module names imported by the given source.
>>> sorted(imported_modules(
... 'import foo ; from baz import bar; import foo.qux'))
['baz.bar', 'foo', 'foo.qux']
>>> sorted(imported_modules(
... '''import foo
... def wat():
... import bar
... ''', ignore_nested=True))
['foo']
"""
for node in ast.walk(ast.parse(source)):
if ignore_nested and getattr(node, 'col_offset', 0) > 0:
continue
if isinstance(node, ast.Import):
for n in node.names:
yield n.name
elif isinstance(node, ast.ImportFrom):
prefix = node.module + '.'
for n in node.names:
yield prefix + n.name
def verify_stdlib_on_own_line(source):
"""Given some python source, verify that stdlib imports are done
in separate statements from relative local module imports.
Observing this limitation is important as it works around an
annoying lib2to3 bug in relative import rewrites:
http://bugs.python.org/issue19510.
>>> list(verify_stdlib_on_own_line('import sys, foo'))
['mixed stdlib and relative imports:\\n foo, sys']
>>> list(verify_stdlib_on_own_line('import sys, os'))
[]
>>> list(verify_stdlib_on_own_line('import foo, bar'))
[]
"""
for node in ast.walk(ast.parse(source)):
if isinstance(node, ast.Import):
from_stdlib = {}
for n in node.names:
from_stdlib[n.name] = n.name in stdlib_modules
num_std = len([x for x in from_stdlib.values() if x])
if num_std not in (len(from_stdlib.values()), 0):
yield ('mixed stdlib and relative imports:\n %s' %
', '.join(sorted(from_stdlib.iterkeys())))
class CircularImport(Exception):
pass
def cyclekey(names):
return tuple(sorted(set(names)))
def check_one_mod(mod, imports, path=None, ignore=None):
if path is None:
path = []
if ignore is None:
ignore = []
path = path + [mod]
for i in sorted(imports.get(mod, [])):
if i not in stdlib_modules:
i = mod.rsplit('.', 1)[0] + '.' + i
if i in path:
firstspot = path.index(i)
cycle = path[firstspot:] + [i]
if cyclekey(cycle) not in ignore:
raise CircularImport(cycle)
continue
check_one_mod(i, imports, path=path, ignore=ignore)
def rotatecycle(cycle):
"""arrange a cycle so that the lexicographically first module listed first
>>> rotatecycle(['foo', 'bar', 'foo'])
['bar', 'foo', 'bar']
"""
lowest = min(cycle)
idx = cycle.index(lowest)
return cycle[idx:] + cycle[1:idx] + [lowest]
def find_cycles(imports):
"""Find cycles in an already-loaded import graph.
>>> imports = {'top.foo': ['bar', 'os.path', 'qux'],
... 'top.bar': ['baz', 'sys'],
... 'top.baz': ['foo'],
... 'top.qux': ['foo']}
>>> print '\\n'.join(sorted(find_cycles(imports)))
top.bar -> top.baz -> top.foo -> top.bar -> top.bar
top.foo -> top.qux -> top.foo -> top.foo
"""
cycles = {}
for mod in sorted(imports.iterkeys()):
try:
check_one_mod(mod, imports, ignore=cycles)
except CircularImport, e:
cycle = e.args[0]
cycles[cyclekey(cycle)] = ' -> '.join(rotatecycle(cycle))
return cycles.values()
def _cycle_sortkey(c):
return len(c), c
def main(argv):
if len(argv) < 2:
print 'Usage: %s file [file] [file] ...'
return 1
used_imports = {}
any_errors = False
for source_path in argv[1:]:
f = open(source_path)
modname = dotted_name_of_path(source_path)
src = f.read()
used_imports[modname] = sorted(
imported_modules(src, ignore_nested=True))
for error in verify_stdlib_on_own_line(src):
any_errors = True
print source_path, error
f.close()
cycles = find_cycles(used_imports)
if cycles:
firstmods = set()
for c in sorted(cycles, key=_cycle_sortkey):
first = c.split()[0]
# As a rough cut, ignore any cycle that starts with the
# same module as some other cycle. Otherwise we see lots
# of cycles that are effectively duplicates.
if first in firstmods:
continue
print 'Import cycle:', c
firstmods.add(first)
any_errors = True
return not any_errors
if __name__ == '__main__':
sys.exit(int(main(sys.argv)))