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pyoxidizer: produce working Python 3 Windows installers (issue6366)...
pyoxidizer: produce working Python 3 Windows installers (issue6366) While we've had code to produce Python 3 Windows installers with PyOxidizer, we haven't been advertising them on the web site due to a bug in making TLS connections and issues around resource handling. This commit upgrades our PyOxidizer install and configuration to use a recent Git commit of PyOxidizer. This new version of PyOxidizer contains a *ton* of changes, improvements, and bug fixes. Notably, Windows shared distributions now mostly "just work" and the TLS bug and random problems with Python extension modules in the standard library go away. And Python has been upgraded from 3.7 to 3.8.6. The price we pay for this upgrade is a ton of backwards incompatible changes to Starlark. I applied this commit (the overall series actually) on stable to produce Windows installers for Mercurial 5.5.2, which I published shortly before submitting this commit for review. In order to get the stable branch working, I decided to take a less aggressive approach to Python resource management. Previously, we were attempting to load all Python modules from memory and were performing some hacks to copy Mercurial's non-module resources into additional directories in Starlark. This commit implements a resource callback function in Starlark (a new feature since PyOxidizer 0.7) to dynamically assign standard library resources to in-memory loading and all other resources to filesystem loading. This means that Mercurial's files and all the other packages we ship in the Windows installers (e.g. certifi and pygments) are loaded from the filesystem instead of from memory. This avoids issues due to lack of __file__ and enables us to ship a working Python 3 installer on Windows. The end state of the install layout after this patch is not ideal for @: we still copy resource files like templates and help text to directories next to the hg.exe executable. There is code in @ to use importlib.resources to load these files and we could likely remove these copies once this lands on @. But for now, the install layout mimics what we've shipped for seemingly forever and is backwards compatible. It allows us to achieve the milestone of working Python 3 Windows installers and gets us a giant step closer to deleting Python 2. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D9148

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minifileset.py
102 lines | 3.5 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
# minifileset.py - a simple language to select files
#
# Copyright 2017 Facebook, Inc.
#
# This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the
# GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version.
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .i18n import _
from . import (
error,
fileset,
filesetlang,
pycompat,
)
def _sizep(x):
# i18n: "size" is a keyword
expr = filesetlang.getstring(x, _(b"size requires an expression"))
return fileset.sizematcher(expr)
def _compile(tree):
if not tree:
raise error.ParseError(_(b"missing argument"))
op = tree[0]
if op == b'withstatus':
return _compile(tree[1])
elif op in {b'symbol', b'string', b'kindpat'}:
name = filesetlang.getpattern(
tree, {b'path'}, _(b'invalid file pattern')
)
if name.startswith(b'**'): # file extension test, ex. "**.tar.gz"
ext = name[2:]
for c in pycompat.bytestr(ext):
if c in b'*{}[]?/\\':
raise error.ParseError(_(b'reserved character: %s') % c)
return lambda n, s: n.endswith(ext)
elif name.startswith(b'path:'): # directory or full path test
p = name[5:] # prefix
pl = len(p)
f = lambda n, s: n.startswith(p) and (
len(n) == pl or n[pl : pl + 1] == b'/'
)
return f
raise error.ParseError(
_(b"unsupported file pattern: %s") % name,
hint=_(b'paths must be prefixed with "path:"'),
)
elif op in {b'or', b'patterns'}:
funcs = [_compile(x) for x in tree[1:]]
return lambda n, s: any(f(n, s) for f in funcs)
elif op == b'and':
func1 = _compile(tree[1])
func2 = _compile(tree[2])
return lambda n, s: func1(n, s) and func2(n, s)
elif op == b'not':
return lambda n, s: not _compile(tree[1])(n, s)
elif op == b'func':
symbols = {
b'all': lambda n, s: True,
b'none': lambda n, s: False,
b'size': lambda n, s: _sizep(tree[2])(s),
}
name = filesetlang.getsymbol(tree[1])
if name in symbols:
return symbols[name]
raise error.UnknownIdentifier(name, symbols.keys())
elif op == b'minus': # equivalent to 'x and not y'
func1 = _compile(tree[1])
func2 = _compile(tree[2])
return lambda n, s: func1(n, s) and not func2(n, s)
elif op == b'list':
raise error.ParseError(
_(b"can't use a list in this context"),
hint=_(b'see \'hg help "filesets.x or y"\''),
)
raise error.ProgrammingError(b'illegal tree: %r' % (tree,))
def compile(text):
"""generate a function (path, size) -> bool from filter specification.
"text" could contain the operators defined by the fileset language for
common logic operations, and parenthesis for grouping. The supported path
tests are '**.extname' for file extension test, and '"path:dir/subdir"'
for prefix test. The ``size()`` predicate is borrowed from filesets to test
file size. The predicates ``all()`` and ``none()`` are also supported.
'(**.php & size(">10MB")) | **.zip | (path:bin & !path:bin/README)' for
example, will catch all php files whose size is greater than 10 MB, all
files whose name ends with ".zip", and all files under "bin" in the repo
root except for "bin/README".
"""
tree = filesetlang.parse(text)
tree = filesetlang.analyze(tree)
tree = filesetlang.optimize(tree)
return _compile(tree)