# file : brep/submit/submit.bash.in # copyright : Copyright (c) 2014-2018 Code Synthesis Ltd # license : MIT; see accompanying LICENSE file # Utility functions useful for implementing submission handlers. if [ "$brep_submit" ]; then return 0 else brep_submit=true fi @import libbutl/manifest-parser@ @import libbutl/manifest-serializer@ # Diagnostics. # # We expect the user to set the verbose variable either to true or empty # (false). # if [ ! -v verbose ]; then echo "error: variable 'verbose' is not set" >&2 exit 1 fi # Normally the brep module's log record looks like this: # # [Mon Jul 23 17:48:46.945079 2018] [brep:error] [pid 123:tid 456] [brep::submit::init]: error description # # We will use the (almost) same format for our diagnostics (redirected to the # Apache's error_log), so it can easily be attributed to the brep module. # info_self="$(basename $0)" if [ "$#" -gt 0 ]; then info_ref="$(basename "${!#/}")" # Last argument is the submission directory. fi function info () # { local severity="$1" shift # Note: %N is Linux-specific. # local ts if ! ts="$(date +"%a %b %d %H:%M:%S.%6N %Y")"; then ts= fi echo "[$ts] [brep:$severity] [ref $info_ref] [$info_self]: $*" 1>&2; } function error () { info "error" "$*"; exit 1; } function trace () { if [ "$verbose" ]; then info "info" "$*"; fi } # Trace a command line, quoting empty arguments as well as those that contain # spaces. # function trace_cmd () # ... { if [ "$verbose" ]; then local s="+" while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do if [ -z "$1" -o -z "${1##* *}" ]; then s="$s '$1'" else s="$s $1" fi shift done info "info" "$s" fi } # Trace the current function name and arguments. # function trace_func () # ... { trace_cmd "${FUNCNAME[1]}" "$@" } # Trace and run a command. # function run () # ... { trace_cmd "$@" "$@" } # Same as above but also redirect the command stderr to /dev/null, unless # running in the verbose mode. # # Note that we don't redirect stdout, so it can still be captured. # function run_silent () # ... { trace_cmd "$@" if [ "$verbose" ]; then "$@" else "$@" 2>/dev/null fi } # Wrap libbutl manifest parsing/serializing functions to shorten names and to # add tracing. # function manifest_parser_start () # [] { trace_func "$@" butl_manifest_parser_start "$@" manifest_parser_ofd="$butl_manifest_parser_ofd" } function manifest_parser_finish () { trace_func butl_manifest_parser_finish } function manifest_serializer_start () # [] { trace_func "$@" butl_manifest_serializer_start "$@" manifest_serializer_ifd="$butl_manifest_serializer_ifd" } function manifest_serializer_finish () { trace_func butl_manifest_serializer_finish } # Serialize one manifest name/value pair. # function manifest_serialize () # { # trace "$1: $2" printf "%s:%s\0" "$1" "$2" >&"$manifest_serializer_ifd" } # Serialize the submission result manifest to stdout and exit the (sub-)shell # with the zero status. # function exit_with_manifest () # [] { trace_func "$@" local sts="$1" local msg="$2" local ref="$3" manifest_serializer_start manifest_serialize "" "1" # Start of manifest. manifest_serialize "status" "$sts" manifest_serialize "message" "$msg" if [ -n "$ref" ]; then if [ "$sts" != "200" ]; then error "reference for code $sts" fi manifest_serialize "reference" "$ref" elif [ "$sts" == "200" ]; then error "no reference for code $sts" fi manifest_serializer_finish run exit 0 } # Verify archive is a valid package and extract its manifest into # file. # function extract_package_manifest () # { local arc="$1" local man="$2" if ! run_silent bpkg pkg-verify --manifest "$arc" >"$man"; then # Perform the sanity check to make sure that bpkg is runnable. # if ! run bpkg --version >/dev/null; then error "unable to run bpkg" fi exit_with_manifest 400 "archive is not a valid package (run bpkg pkg-verify for details)" fi }