// file : libbuild2/cc/common.cxx -*- C++ -*- // license : MIT; see accompanying LICENSE file #include #include // import() #include #include #include #include #include #include // config::lookup_config() #include using namespace std; using namespace butl; namespace build2 { namespace cc { using namespace bin; // Recursively process prerequisite libraries of the specified library. If // proc_impl returns false, then only process interface (*.export.libs), // otherwise -- interface and implementation (prerequisite and from // *.libs, unless overriden with *.export.impl_libs). // // Note that here we assume that an interface library is also always an // implementation (since we don't use *.export.libs for static linking). // We currently have this restriction to make sure the target in // *.export.libs is up-to-date (which will happen automatically if it is // listed as a prerequisite of this library). // // Note that the order of processing is: // // 1. options (x.* then cc.* to be consistent with poptions/loptions) // 2. lib itself (if self is true) // 3. dependency libs (prerequisite_targets, left to right, depth-first) // 4. dependency libs (*.libs variables). // // If proc_opt_group is true, then pass to proc_opt the group rather than // the member if a member was picked (according to linfo) form a group. // This is useful when we only want to see the common options set on the // group. // // If either proc_opt or proc_lib return false, then any further // processing of this library or its dependencies is skipped. This can be // used to "prune" the graph traversal in case of duplicates. Note that // proc_opt is called twice for each library so carefully consider from // which to return false. // // The first argument to proc_lib is a pointer to the last element of an // array that contains the current library dependency chain all the way to // the library passed to process_libraries(). The first element of this // array is NULL. If this argument is NULL, then this is a library without // a target (e.g., -lm, -pthread, etc) and its name is in the second // argument (which could be resolved to an absolute path or passed as an // -l/-pthread option). Otherwise, (the first argument is not NULL), // the second argument contains the target path (which can be empty in // case of the unknown DLL path). // // Initially, the second argument (library name) was a string (e.g., -lm) // but there are cases where the library is identified with multiple // options, such as -framework CoreServices (there are also cases like // -Wl,--whole-archive -lfoo -lbar -Wl,--no-whole-archive). So now it is a // vector_view that contains a fragment of options (from one of the *.libs // variables) that corresponds to the library (or several libraries, as in // the --whole-archive example above). // // Storing a reference to elements of library name in proc_lib is legal // (they come either from the target's path or from one of the *.libs // variables neither of which should change on this run). // // If proc_impl always returns false (that is, we are only interested in // interfaces), then top_li can be absent. This makes process_libraries() // not to pick the liba/libs{} member for installed libraries instead // passing the lib{} group itself. This can be used to match the semantics // of file_rule which, when matching prerequisites, does not pick the // liba/libs{} member (naturally) but just matches the lib{} group. Note // that currently this truly only works for installed lib{} since non- // installed ones don't have cc.type set. See proc_opt_group for an // alternative way to (potentially) achieve the desired semantics. // // Note that if top_li is present, then the target passed to proc_impl, // proc_lib, and proc_opt (unless proc_opt_group is true) is always a // file. // // The dedup argument is part of the interface dependency deduplication // functionality, similar to $x.deduplicate_export_libs(). Note, however, // that here we do it "properly" (i.e., using group members, etc). // void common:: process_libraries ( action a, const scope& top_bs, optional top_li, const dir_paths& top_sysd, const mtime_target& l, // liba/libs{}, libux{}, or lib{} bool la, lflags lf, const function& proc_impl, // Implementation? const function, 2>&, // Library "name". lflags, // Link flags. const string* type, // whole cc.type bool sys)>& proc_lib, // System library? const function& proc_opt, // *.export. bool self, // Call proc_lib on l? bool proc_opt_group, // Call proc_opt on group instead of member? library_cache* cache) const { library_cache cache_storage; if (cache == nullptr) cache = &cache_storage; small_vector chain; if (proc_lib) chain.push_back (nullptr); process_libraries_impl (a, top_bs, top_li, top_sysd, nullptr, l, la, lf, proc_impl, proc_lib, proc_opt, self, proc_opt_group, cache, &chain, nullptr); } void common:: process_libraries_impl ( action a, const scope& top_bs, optional top_li, const dir_paths& top_sysd, const target* lg, const mtime_target& l, bool la, lflags lf, const function& proc_impl, const function, 2>&, lflags, const string* type, bool sys)>& proc_lib, const function& proc_opt, bool self, bool proc_opt_group, library_cache* cache, small_vector* chain, small_vector* dedup) const { // Add the library to the chain. // if (self && proc_lib) { if (find (chain->begin (), chain->end (), &l) != chain->end ()) fail << "dependency cycle detected involving library " << l; chain->push_back (&l); } // We only lookup public variables so go straight for the public // variable pool. // auto& vp (top_bs.ctx.var_pool); do // Breakout loop. { // See what type of library this is (C, C++, etc). Use it do decide // which x.libs variable name to use. If it's unknown, then we only // look into prerequisites. Note: lookup starting from rule-specific // variables (target should already be matched). Note also that for // performance we use lookup_original() directly and only look in the // target (so no target type/pattern-specific). // const string* pt ( cast_null ( l.state[a].lookup_original (c_type, lookup_limit::target).first)); // cc.type value format is [,...]. // size_t p; const string& t (pt != nullptr ? ((p = pt->find (',')) == string::npos ? *pt : string (*pt, 0, p)) : string ()); // Why are we bothering with impl for binless libraries since all // their dependencies are by definition interface? Well, for one, it // could be that it is dynamically-binless (e.g., binless on some // platforms or in some configurations and binful on/in others). In // this case it would be helpful to have a uniform semantics so that, // for example, *.libs are used for liba{} regardless of whether it is // binless or not. On the other hand, having to specify both // *.export.libs=-lm and *.libs=-lm (or *.export.impl_libs) for an // always-binless library is sure not very intuitive. Not sure if we // can win here. // bool impl (proc_impl && proc_impl (l, la)); bool cc (false), same (false); if (!t.empty ()) { cc = (t == "cc"); same = (!cc && t == x); } const scope& bs (t.empty () || cc ? top_bs : l.base_scope ()); lookup c_e_libs; lookup x_e_libs; if (!t.empty ()) { // Note that we used to treat *.export.libs set on the liba/libs{} // members as *.libs overrides rather than as member-specific // interface dependencies. This difference in semantics proved to be // surprising so now we have separate *.export.impl_libs for that. // Note that in this case options come from *.export.* variables. // // Note also that we only check for *.*libs. If one doesn't have any // libraries but needs to set, say, *.loptions, then *.*libs should // be set to NULL or empty (this is why we check for the result // being defined). // // Note: for performance we call lookup_original() directly (we know // these variables are not overridable) and pass the base scope we // have already resolved. // // See also deduplicate_export_libs() if changing anything here. // { const variable& v (impl ? c_export_impl_libs : c_export_libs); c_e_libs = l.lookup_original (v, &bs).first; } if (!cc) { const variable& v ( same ? (impl ? x_export_impl_libs : x_export_libs) : vp[t + (impl ? ".export.impl_libs" : ".export.libs")]); x_e_libs = l.lookup_original (v, &bs).first; } // Process options first. // if (proc_opt) { const target& ol (proc_opt_group && lg != nullptr ? *lg : l); // If all we know is it's a C-common library, then in both cases // we only look for cc.export.*. // if (cc) { if (!proc_opt (ol, t, true, true)) break; } else { if (impl) { // Interface and implementation: as discussed above, we can // have two situations: overriden export or default export. // if (c_e_libs.defined () || x_e_libs.defined ()) { // NOTE: should this not be from l.vars rather than l? Or // perhaps we can assume non-common values will be set on // libs{}/liba{}. // // Note: options come from *.export.* variables. // if (!proc_opt (ol, t, false, true) || !proc_opt (ol, t, true, true)) break; } else { // For default export we use the same options as were used // to build the library. // if (!proc_opt (ol, t, false, false) || !proc_opt (ol, t, true, false)) break; } } else { // Interface: only add *.export.* (interface dependencies). // if (!proc_opt (ol, t, false, true) || !proc_opt (ol, t, true, true)) break; } } } } // Determine if an absolute path is to a system library. Note that // we assume both paths to be normalized. // auto sys = [] (const dir_paths& sysd, const string& p) -> bool { size_t pn (p.size ()); for (const dir_path& d: sysd) { const string& ds (d.string ()); // Can be "/", otherwise no slash. size_t dn (ds.size ()); if (pn > dn && p.compare (0, dn, ds) == 0 && (path::traits_type::is_separator (ds[dn - 1]) || path::traits_type::is_separator (p[dn]))) return true; } return false; }; // Next process the library itself if requested. // small_vector, 2> proc_lib_name;//Reuse. if (self && proc_lib) { // Note that while normally the path is assigned, in case of an // import stub the path to the DLL may not be known and so the path // will be empty (but proc_lib() will use the import stub). // const file* f; const path& p ((f = l.is_a ()) ? f->path () : empty_path); bool s (pt != nullptr // If cc library (matched or imported). ? cast_false (l.vars[c_system]) : !p.empty () && sys (top_sysd, p.string ())); proc_lib_name = {p.string ()}; if (!proc_lib (&chain->back (), proc_lib_name, lf, pt, s)) break; } optional> li; // Calculate lazily. const dir_paths* sysd (nullptr); // Resolve lazily. // Find system search directories corresponding to this library, i.e., // from its project and for its type (C, C++, etc). // auto find_sysd = [&top_sysd, &vp, t, cc, same, &bs, &sysd, this] () { // Use the search dirs corresponding to this library scope/type. // sysd = (t.empty () || cc) ? &top_sysd // Imported library, use importer's sysd. : &cast ( bs.root_scope ()->vars[same ? x_sys_lib_dirs : vp[t + ".sys_lib_dirs"]]); }; auto find_linfo = [top_li, t, cc, &bs, &l, &li] () { li = (t.empty () || cc) ? top_li : optional (link_info (bs, link_type (l).type)); // @@ PERF }; // Only go into prerequisites (implementation) if instructed and we // are not using explicit export. Otherwise, interface dependencies // come from the lib{}:*.export.impl_libs below. // if (impl && !c_e_libs.defined () && !x_e_libs.defined ()) { #if 0 assert (top_li); // Must pick a member if implementation (see above). #endif for (const prerequisite_target& pt: l.prerequisite_targets[a]) { // Note: adhoc prerequisites are not part of the library metadata // protocol (and we should check for adhoc first to avoid races // during execute). // if (pt.adhoc () || pt == nullptr) continue; if (marked (pt)) fail << "implicit dependency cycle detected involving library " << l; bool la; const file* f; if ((la = (f = pt->is_a ())) || (la = (f = pt->is_a ())) || ( f = pt->is_a ())) { // See link_rule for details. // const target* g ((pt.include & include_group) != 0 ? f->group : nullptr); if (sysd == nullptr) find_sysd (); if (!li) find_linfo (); process_libraries_impl (a, bs, *li, *sysd, g, *f, la, pt.data /* lflags */, proc_impl, proc_lib, proc_opt, true /* self */, proc_opt_group, cache, chain, nullptr); } } } // Process libraries (recursively) from *.export.*libs (of type names) // handling import, etc. // // If it is not a C-common library, then it probably doesn't have any // of the *.libs. // if (!t.empty ()) { optional usrd; // Extract lazily. // Determine if a "simple path" is a system library. // auto sys_simple = [&sysd, &sys, &find_sysd] (const string& p) -> bool { bool s (!path::traits_type::absolute (p)); if (!s) { if (sysd == nullptr) find_sysd (); s = sys (*sysd, p); } return s; }; // Determine the length of the library name fragment as well as // whether it is a system library. Possible length values are: // // 1 - just the argument itself (-lm, -pthread) // 2 - argument and next element (-l m, -framework CoreServices) // 0 - unrecognized/until the end (-Wl,--whole-archive ...) // // See similar code in find_system_library(). // auto sense_fragment = [&sys_simple, this] (const string& l) -> pair { size_t n; bool s (true); if (tsys == "win32-msvc") { if (l[0] == '/') { // Some other option (e.g., /WHOLEARCHIVE:). // n = 0; } else { // Presumably a path. // n = 1; s = sys_simple (l); } } else { if (l[0] == '-') { // -l, -l , -pthread // if (l[1] == 'l' || l == "-pthread") { n = l.size () == 2 ? 2 : 1; } // -framework (Mac OS) // else if (tsys == "darwin" && l == "-framework") { n = 2; } // Some other option (e.g., -Wl,--whole-archive). // else n = 0; } else { // Presumably a path. // n = 1; s = sys_simple (l); } } return make_pair (n, s); }; auto proc_intf = [&l, proc_opt_group, cache, chain, &proc_impl, &proc_lib, &proc_lib_name, &proc_opt, &sysd, &usrd, &find_sysd, &find_linfo, &sense_fragment, &bs, a, &li, impl, this] ( const lookup& lu, small_vector* dedup, size_t dedup_start) // Start of our deps. { const vector* ns (cast_null> (lu)); if (ns == nullptr || ns->empty ()) return; for (auto i (ns->begin ()), e (ns->end ()); i != e; ) { const name& n (*i); // Note: see also recursively-binless logic in link_rule if // changing anything in simple library handling. // if (n.simple ()) { // This is something like -lm or shell32.lib so should be a // valid path. But it can also be an absolute library path // (e.g., something that may come from our .{static/shared}.pc // files). // if (proc_lib) { pair r (sense_fragment (n.value)); proc_lib_name.clear (); for (auto e1 (r.first != 0 ? i + r.first : e); i != e && i != e1 && i->simple (); ++i) { proc_lib_name.push_back (i->value); } proc_lib (nullptr, proc_lib_name, 0, nullptr, r.second); continue; } } else { // This is a potentially project-qualified target. // if (sysd == nullptr) find_sysd (); if (!li) find_linfo (); const mtime_target* t; const target* g; const char* w (nullptr); try { pair p ( resolve_library (a, bs, n, (n.pair ? (++i)->dir : dir_path ()), *li, *sysd, usrd, cache)); t = &p.first; g = p.second; // Deduplicate. // // Note that dedup_start makes sure we only consider our // interface dependencies while maintaining the "through" // list. // if (dedup != nullptr) { if (find (dedup->begin () + dedup_start, dedup->end (), t) != dedup->end ()) { ++i; continue; } dedup->push_back (t); } } catch (const non_existent_library& e) { // This is another manifestation of the "mentioned in // *.export.libs but not in prerequisites" case (see below). // t = &e.target; w = "unknown"; } // This can happen if the target is mentioned in *.export.libs // (i.e., it is an interface dependency) but not in the // library's prerequisites (i.e., it is not an implementation // dependency). // // Note that we used to just check for path being assigned but // on Windows import-installed DLLs may legally have empty // paths. // if (w != nullptr) ; // See above. else if (l.ctx.phase == run_phase::match) { // We allow not matching installed libraries if all we need // is their options (see compile_rule::apply()). // if (proc_lib || t->base_scope ().root_scope () != nullptr) { if (!t->matched (a)) w = "not matched"; } } else { // Note that this check we only do if there is proc_lib // (since it's valid to process library's options before // updating it). // if (proc_lib) { if (t->mtime () == timestamp_unknown) w = "out of date"; } } if (w != nullptr) { fail << (impl ? "implementation" : "interface") << " dependency " << *t << " is " << w << info << "mentioned in *.export." << (impl ? "impl_" : "") << "libs of target " << l << info << "is it a prerequisite of " << l << "?" << endf; } // Process it recursively. // bool u; bool la ((u = t->is_a ()) || t->is_a ()); lflags lf (0); // If this is a static library, see if we need to link it // whole. // if (la && proc_lib) { // Note: go straight for the public variable pool. // const variable& var (t->ctx.var_pool["bin.whole"]); // See the link rule for the lookup semantics. // lookup l ( t->lookup_original (var, lookup_limit::target).first); if (l ? cast (*l) : u) lf |= lflag_whole; } process_libraries_impl ( a, bs, *li, *sysd, g, *t, la, lf, proc_impl, proc_lib, proc_opt, true /* self */, proc_opt_group, cache, chain, dedup); } ++i; } }; auto proc_intf_storage = [&proc_intf] (const lookup& lu1, const lookup& lu2 = lookup ()) { small_vector dedup_storage; if (lu1) proc_intf (lu1, &dedup_storage, 0); if (lu2) proc_intf (lu2, &dedup_storage, 0); }; // Process libraries from *.libs (of type strings). // auto proc_impl = [&proc_lib, &proc_lib_name, &sense_fragment] (const lookup& lu) { const strings* ns (cast_null (lu)); if (ns == nullptr || ns->empty ()) return; for (auto i (ns->begin ()), e (ns->end ()); i != e; ) { // This is something like -lm or shell32.lib so should be a // valid path. // pair r (sense_fragment (*i)); proc_lib_name.clear (); for (auto e1 (r.first != 0 ? i + r.first : e); i != e && i != e1; ++i) { proc_lib_name.push_back (*i); } proc_lib (nullptr, proc_lib_name, 0, nullptr, r.second); } }; // Note: the same structure as when processing options above. // // If all we know is it's a C-common library, then in both cases we // only look for cc.export.*libs. // if (cc) { if (impl) { if (c_e_libs) proc_intf (c_e_libs, nullptr, 0); } else { if (c_e_libs) { if (dedup != nullptr) proc_intf (c_e_libs, dedup, dedup->size ()); else proc_intf_storage (c_e_libs); } } } else { // Note: see also recursively-binless logic in link_rule if // changing anything here. if (impl) { // Interface and implementation: as discussed above, we can have // two situations: overriden export or default export. // if (c_e_libs.defined () || x_e_libs.defined ()) { // Why are we calling proc_intf() on *.impl_libs? Perhaps // because proc_impl() expects strings, not names? Yes, and // proc_intf() checks impl. // if (c_e_libs) proc_intf (c_e_libs, nullptr, 0); if (x_e_libs) proc_intf (x_e_libs, nullptr, 0); } else { // For default export we use the same options/libs as were // used to build the library. Since libraries in (non-export) // *.libs are not targets, we don't need to recurse. // // Note: for performance we call lookup_original() directly // (we know these variables are not overridable) and pass the // base scope we have already resolved. // if (proc_lib) { const variable& v (same ? x_libs : vp[t + ".libs"]); proc_impl (l.lookup_original (c_libs, &bs).first); proc_impl (l.lookup_original (v, &bs).first); } } } else { // Interface: only add *.export.* (interface dependencies). // if (c_e_libs.defined () || x_e_libs.defined ()) { if (dedup != nullptr) { size_t s (dedup->size ()); // Start of our interface deps. if (c_e_libs) proc_intf (c_e_libs, dedup, s); if (x_e_libs) proc_intf (x_e_libs, dedup, s); } else proc_intf_storage (c_e_libs, x_e_libs); } } } } } while (false); // Breakout loop end. // Remove this library from the chain. // if (self && proc_lib) chain->pop_back (); } // The name can be an absolute or relative target name (for example, // /tmp/libfoo/lib{foo} or ../libfoo/lib{foo}) or a project-qualified // relative target name (e.g., libfoo%lib{foo}). // // Note that in case of the relative target that comes from export.*libs, // the resolution happens relative to the base scope of the target from // which this export.*libs came, which is exactly what we want. // // Note that the scope, search paths, and the link order should all be // derived from the library target that mentioned this name. This way we // will select exactly the same target as the library's matched rule and // that's the only way to guarantee it will be up-to-date. // // If li is absent, then don't pick the liba/libs{} member, returning the // lib{} target itself. If li is present, then the returned target is // always a file. The second half of the returned pair is the group, if // the member was picked. // // Note: paths in sysd/usrd are expected to be absolute and normalized. // // Note: may throw non_existent_library. // pair common:: resolve_library (action a, const scope& s, const name& cn, const dir_path& out, optional li, const dir_paths& sysd, optional& usrd, library_cache* cache) const { bool q (cn.qualified ()); auto lo (li ? optional (li->order) : nullopt); // If this is an absolute and normalized unqualified name (which means // the scope does not factor into the result), then first check the // cache. // // Note that normally we will have a handful of libraries repeated a // large number of times (see Boost for an extreme example of this). // // Note also that for non-utility libraries we know that only the link // order from linfo is used. While not caching it and always picking an // alternative could also work, we cache it to avoid the lookup. // if (cache != nullptr) { if (!q && (cn.dir.absolute () && cn.dir.normalized ()) && (out.empty () || (out.absolute () && out.normalized ()))) { auto i (find_if (cache->begin (), cache->end (), [lo, &cn, &out] (const library_cache_entry& e) { const target& t (e.lib); return (e.lo == lo && e.value == cn.value && e.type == cn.type && t.dir == cn.dir && t.out == out); })); if (i != cache->end ()) return pair {i->lib, i->group}; } else cache = nullptr; // Do not cache. } if (cn.type != "lib" && cn.type != "liba" && cn.type != "libs") fail << "target name " << cn << " is not a library"; const target* xt (nullptr); if (!q) { // Search for an existing target with this name "as if" it was a // prerequisite. // xt = search_existing (cn, s, out); if (xt == nullptr) fail << "unable to find library " << cn; } else { // This is import. // name n (cn), o; // Note: find_prerequisite_key() changes name. prerequisite_key pk (s.find_prerequisite_key (n, o, location ())); xt = search_library_existing (a, sysd, usrd, pk); if (xt == nullptr) { if (n.qualified ()) xt = import_existing (s.ctx, pk); } if (xt == nullptr) fail << "unable to find library " << pk; } // If this is lib{}/libul{}, pick appropriate member unless we were // instructed not to. // const target* g (nullptr); if (li) { if (const libx* l = xt->is_a ()) { g = xt; xt = link_member (*l, a, *li); // Pick lib*{e,a,s}{}. } } auto& t (xt->as ()); if (cache != nullptr) cache->push_back (library_cache_entry {lo, cn.type, cn.value, t, g}); return pair {t, g}; } // Action should be absent if called during the load phase. Note that pk's // scope should not be NULL (even if dir is absolute). // // Note: paths in sysd/usrd are expected to be absolute and normalized. // // Note: see similar logic in find_system_library(). // target* common:: search_library (optional act, const dir_paths& sysd, optional& usrd, const prerequisite_key& p, bool exist) const { assert (p.scope != nullptr && (!exist || act)); tracer trace (x, "search_library"); context& ctx (p.scope->ctx); const scope& rs (*p.scope->root_scope ()); // Note: since we are searching for a (presumably) installed library, // utility libraries do not apply. // bool l (p.is_a ()); const string& name (*p.tk.name); const optional& ext (l ? nullopt : p.tk.ext); // Only liba/libs. // Import phase 1 may pass us a path specified by the user with // config.import.... The possible cases are: // // 1. Empty or relative directory for liba{} and libs{} (absolute would // be taken care of by phase 1 since these tragets are path-based). // // 2. Empty, relative, or absolute directory for lib{} (since it's not a // path-based target). // const dir_path& dir (*p.tk.dir); // Same semantics as in lookup_import() below. // if (!dir.empty () && dir.relative ()) fail << "relative path in imported " << p; // Here is the problem: we may be building for two different toolchains // simultaneously that use the same installed library. But our search is // toolchain-specific. To make sure we end up with different targets for // each toolchain we are going to "tag" each target with the linker path // as its out directory. // const process_path& ld (tsys != "win32-msvc" ? cpath : cast (rs["bin.ld.path"])); // If this prerequisite is project-qualified do an ad hoc check for // config.import...{liba,libs} which can be used to specify // different path (see import_search() for background). Note that for // importing liba{}/libs{} directly this is handled by the standard // import machinery. // // Note that we also support simple names, which are then searched in // the standard directories. The standard import machinery also does the // right thing by delegating the resolution of relative paths to phase // 2. // // Note that we can only do this if in the load phase since we need to // enter variables and mark them as saved (via lookup_config() call), // which means this will only work for immediate import with the rule // hint. And doing this, strictly speaking, is racy (there could be both // delayed and immediate imports and the delayed could get handled // first, for example if the immediate import is handled in the // interrupting load phase). // // @@ Perhaps in the future we can try to carefully switch the phase? // Note, however, that in the existing mode I believe we may end up // being calling from the execute phase but in this mode we can probably // assume import has already been done and can just lookup the variable // and value in the read-only mode. See GH issue #449. // auto lookup_import = [&rs, &act, &name, projv = (p.proj ? p.proj->variable () : string ())] (const char* tt) -> optional { if (!projv.empty ()) { string varn ("config.import." + projv + '.' + name + '.' + tt); if (config::specified_config (rs, varn, true /* exact */)) { if (act) fail << varn << " can only be specified for immediate import"; scope& s (rs.rw ()); // Safe because in the load phase. // Note: qualified so go straight for the public variable pool. // auto& vp (s.var_pool (true /* public */)); const variable& var (vp.insert (move (varn))); bool nv (false); auto l (config::lookup_config (nv, s, var)); if (l.defined ()) { const path* p (cast_null (l)); if (const char* w = ( p == nullptr ? "null" : p->empty () ? "empty path" : p->relative () && !p->simple () ? "relative path" : nullptr)) fail << w << " in " << var; path r (*p); if (r.absolute ()) { try { r.normalize (); } catch (const invalid_path&) { fail << "invalid path in " << var; } } return r; } } } return nullopt; }; // First figure out what we need to search for. // // liba // path an; optional ae; if (l || p.is_a ()) { if (optional p = lookup_import ("liba")) { an = move (*p); ae = an.extension (); } else { // We are trying to find a library in the search paths extracted // from the compiler. It would only be natural if we used the // library prefix/extension that correspond to this compiler and/or // its target. // // Unlike MinGW, VC's .lib/.dll.lib naming is by no means standard // and we might need to search for other names. In fact, there is no // reliable way to guess from the file name what kind of library it // is, static or import and we will have to do deep inspection of // such alternative names. However, if we did find .dll.lib, then we // can assume that .lib is the static library without any deep // inspection overhead. // const char* e (""); an = dir; // Empty or absolute. if (tsys == "win32-msvc") { an /= path (name); e = "lib"; } else { an /= path ("lib" + name); e = "a"; } ae = ext ? ext : string (e); if (!ae->empty ()) { an += '.'; an += *ae; } } } // libs // path sn; optional se; if (l || p.is_a ()) { if (optional p = lookup_import ("libs")) { sn = move (*p); se = sn.extension (); } else { const char* e (""); sn = dir; if (tsys == "win32-msvc") { sn /= path (name); e = "dll.lib"; } else { sn /= path ("lib" + name); if (tsys == "darwin") e = "dylib"; else if (tsys == "mingw32") e = "dll.a"; // See search code below. else e = "so"; } se = ext ? ext : string (e); if (!se->empty ()) { sn += '.'; sn += *se; } } } // Now search. // liba* a (nullptr); libs* s (nullptr); pair pc; // pkg-config .pc file paths. path f; // Reuse the buffer. auto search =[&a, &s, &pc, &an, &ae, &sn, &se, &name, ext, &ld, &f, &p, exist, &trace, this] (const dir_path& d) -> bool { context& ctx (p.scope->ctx); // Whether to look for a binless variant using the common .pc file // (see below). // // Normally we look for a binless version if the binful one was not // found. However, sometimes we may find what looks like a binful // library but on a closer examination realize that there is something // wrong with it (for example, it's not a Windows import library). In // such cases we want to omit looking for a binless library using the // common .pc file since it most likely corresponds to the binful // library (and we may end up in a infinite loop trying to resolve // itself). // bool ba (true); bool bs (true); timestamp mt; // libs // // Look for the shared library first. The order is important for VC: // only if we found .dll.lib can we safely assumy that just .lib is a // static library. // if (!sn.empty ()) { f = d; f /= sn; mt = mtime (f); if (mt != timestamp_nonexistent) { // On Windows what we found is the import library which we need // to make the first ad hoc member of libs{}. // if (tclass == "windows") { libi* i (nullptr); insert_library (ctx, i, name, d, ld, se, exist, trace); ulock l ( insert_library (ctx, s, name, d, ld, nullopt, exist, trace)); if (!exist) { if (l.owns_lock ()) { s->adhoc_member = i; // We are first. l.unlock (); } else assert (find_adhoc_member (*s) == i); // Presumably there is a DLL somewhere, we just don't know // where (and its possible we might have to look for one if we // decide we need to do rpath emulation for installed // libraries as well). We will represent this as empty path // but valid timestamp (aka "trust me, it's there"). // i->path_mtime (move (f), mt); s->path_mtime (path (), mt); } } else { insert_library (ctx, s, name, d, ld, se, exist, trace); s->path_mtime (move (f), mt); } } else if (!ext && tsys == "mingw32") { // Above we searched for the import library (.dll.a) but if it's // not found, then we also search for the .dll (unless the // extension was specified explicitly) since we can link to it // directly. Note also that the resulting libs{} would end up // being the .dll. // se = string ("dll"); f = f.base (); // Remove .a from .dll.a. mt = mtime (f); if (mt != timestamp_nonexistent) { insert_library (ctx, s, name, d, ld, se, exist, trace); s->path_mtime (move (f), mt); } } else if (!ext && tsys == "darwin") { // Besides .dylib, Mac OS now also has "text-based stub libraries" // that use the .tbd extension. They appear to be similar to // Windows import libraries and contain information such as the // location of the .dylib library, its symbols, etc. For example, // there is /Library/.../MacOSX13.3.sdk/usr/lib/libsqlite3.tbd // which points to /usr/lib/libsqlite3.dylib (but which itself is // invisible/inaccessible, presumably for security). // // Note that for now we are treating the .tbd library as the // shared library but could probably do the more elaborate dance // with ad hoc members like on Windows if really necessary. // se = string ("tbd"); f = f.base (); // Remove .dylib. f += ".tbd"; mt = mtime (f); if (mt != timestamp_nonexistent) { insert_library (ctx, s, name, d, ld, se, exist, trace); s->path_mtime (move (f), mt); } } } // liba // // If we didn't find .dll.lib then we cannot assume .lib is static. // if (!an.empty () && (s != nullptr || tsys != "win32-msvc")) { f = d; f /= an; if ((mt = mtime (f)) != timestamp_nonexistent) { // Enter the target. Note that because the search paths are // normalized, the result is automatically normalized as well. // // Note that this target is outside any project which we treat // as out trees. // insert_library (ctx, a, name, d, ld, ae, exist, trace); a->path_mtime (move (f), mt); } } // Alternative search for VC. // if (tsys == "win32-msvc") { if (s == nullptr && !sn.empty ()) { pair r (msvc_search_shared (ld, d, p, exist)); if (r.first != nullptr) s = r.first; else if (!r.second) bs = false; } if (a == nullptr && !an.empty ()) { pair r (msvc_search_static (ld, d, p, exist)); if (r.first != nullptr) a = r.first; else if (!r.second) ba = false; } } // Look for binary-less libraries via pkg-config .pc files. Note that // it is possible we have already found one of them as binful but the // other is binless. // { bool na (a == nullptr && !an.empty ()); // Need static. bool ns (s == nullptr && !sn.empty ()); // Need shared. if (na || ns) { // Only consider the common .pc file if we can be sure there // is no binful variant. // pair r ( pkgconfig_search (d, p.proj, name, na && ns && ba && bs /* common */)); if (na && !r.first.empty ()) { insert_library (ctx, a, name, d, ld, nullopt, exist, trace); a->path_mtime (path (), timestamp_unreal); } if (ns && !r.second.empty ()) { insert_library (ctx, s, name, d, ld, nullopt, exist, trace); s->path_mtime (path (), timestamp_unreal); } // Only keep these .pc paths if we found anything via them. // if ((na && a != nullptr) || (ns && s != nullptr)) pc = move (r); } } return a != nullptr || s != nullptr; }; if (!usrd) { usrd = extract_library_search_dirs (*p.scope); // Handle automatic importing of installed build2 libraries. This is a // mirror side of the uninstalled case that is handled via the special // import.build2 value in import_search(). // if (build_installed && p.proj && *p.proj == "build2") { // Check if import.build2 is set to NULL to disable relying on the // built-in path. We use this in our tests to make sure we are // importing and testing the build system being built and not the // one doing the building. // // Note that for the installed case this value is undefined by // default. // lookup l (rs[ctx.var_import_build2]); if (!(l.defined () && l->null)) { // Note that we prepend it to other user directories instead of // making it the only one to allow things to be overriden (e.g., // if build2 was moved or some such). // // Note: build_install_lib is already normalized. // usrd->insert (usrd->begin (), build_install_lib); } } } bool sys (false); const dir_path* pd (nullptr); // First see if an absolute path was specified with import. // // Note: an, sn are either simple of absolute. // dir_path id; if (an.absolute () || sn.absolute ()) { if (an.absolute ()) { id = an.directory (); an.make_leaf (); } if (sn.absolute ()) { dir_path d (sn.directory ()); sn.make_leaf (); if (id.empty ()) id = move (d); else if (id != d) fail << "inconsistent imported " << an << " and " << sn << " directories" << info << an << ": " << id << info << sn << ": " << d; } if (!search (id)) { fail << "imported " << (an.empty () ? sn : an) << " does not exist in " << id; } sys = find (sysd.begin (), sysd.end (), id) != sysd.end (); pd = &id; } if (pd == nullptr) { // Next try user directories (i.e., -L or /LIBPATH). // for (const dir_path& d: *usrd) { if (search (d)) { pd = &d; break; } } } // Next try system directories (i.e., those extracted from the compiler). // if (pd == nullptr) { for (const dir_path& d: sysd) { if (search (d)) { pd = &d; break; } } sys = true; } if (pd == nullptr) { l5 ([&]{trace << "no library found for " << p;}); return nullptr; } // Enter (or find) the lib{} target group. // lib* lt; insert_library ( ctx, lt, name, *pd, ld, l ? p.tk.ext : nullopt, exist, trace); // Result. // target* r (l ? lt : (p.is_a () ? static_cast (a) : s)); // Assume the rest is already done if existing. // if (exist) return r; // Try to extract library information from pkg-config. We only add the // default macro if we could not extract more precise information. The // idea is that in .pc files that we generate, we copy those macros (or // custom ones) from *.export.poptions. // // @@ Should we add .pc files as ad hoc members so pkgconfig_save() can // use their names when deriving -l-names (this would be especially // helpful for binless libraries to get hold of prefix/suffix, etc). // auto load_pc = [this, &trace, act, &p, &name, &sysd, &usrd, pd, &pc, lt, a, s] (pair metaonly) { l5 ([&]{trace << "loading pkg-config information during " << (act ? "match" : "load") << " for " << (a != nullptr ? "static " : "") << (s != nullptr ? "shared " : "") << "member(s) of " << *lt << "; metadata only: " << metaonly.first << " " << metaonly.second;}); // Add the "using static/shared library" macro (used, for example, to // handle DLL export). The absence of either of these macros would // mean some other build system that cannot distinguish between the // two (and no pkg-config information). // auto add_macro = [this] (target& t, const char* suffix) { // If there is already a value (either in cc.export or x.export), // don't add anything: we don't want to be accumulating defines nor // messing with custom values. And if we are adding, then use the // generic cc.export. // // The only way we could already have this value is if this same // library was also imported as a project (as opposed to installed). // Unlikely but possible. In this case the values were set by the // export stub and we shouldn't touch them. // if (!t.vars[x_export_poptions]) { auto p (t.vars.insert (c_export_poptions)); if (p.second) { // The "standard" macro name will be LIB_{STATIC,SHARED}, // where is the target name. Here we want to strike a // balance between being unique and not too noisy. // string d ("-DLIB"); d += sanitize_identifier ( ucase (const_cast (t.name))); d += '_'; d += suffix; strings o; o.push_back (move (d)); p.first = move (o); } } }; if (pc.first.empty () && pc.second.empty ()) { if (!pkgconfig_load (act, *p.scope, *lt, a, s, p.proj, name, *pd, sysd, *usrd, metaonly)) { if (a != nullptr && !metaonly.first) add_macro (*a, "STATIC"); if (s != nullptr && !metaonly.second) add_macro (*s, "SHARED"); } } else pkgconfig_load (act, *p.scope, *lt, a, s, pc, *pd, sysd, *usrd, metaonly); }; // Mark as a "cc" library (unless already marked) and set the system // flag. // auto mark_cc = [sys, this] (target& t) -> bool { auto p (t.vars.insert (c_type)); if (p.second) { p.first = string ("cc"); if (sys) t.vars.assign (c_system) = true; } return p.second; }; // Deal with the load phase case. The rest is already hairy enough so // let's not try to weave this logic into that. // if (!act) { assert (ctx.phase == run_phase::load); // The overall idea here is to set everything up so that the default // file_rule matches the returned targets, the same way as it would if // multiple operations were executed for the match phase (see below). // // Note however, that there is no guarantee that we won't end up in // the match phase code below even after loading things here. For // example, the same library could be searched from pkgconfig_load() // if specified as -l. And if we try to re-assign group members, then // that would be a race condition. So we use the cc mark to detect // this. // timestamp mt (timestamp_nonexistent); if (a != nullptr) {lt->a = a; a->group = lt; mt = a->mtime ();} if (s != nullptr) {lt->s = s; s->group = lt; mt = s->mtime ();} // @@ TODO: we currently always reload pkgconfig for lt (and below). // mark_cc (*lt); lt->mtime (mt); // Note: problematic, see below for details. // We can only load metadata from here since we can only do this // during the load phase. But it's also possible that a racing match // phase already found and loaded this library without metadata. So // looks like the only way is to load the metadata incrementally. We // can base this decision on the presense/absense of cc.type and // export.metadata. // pair metaonly {false, false}; if (a != nullptr && !mark_cc (*a)) { if (a->vars[ctx.var_export_metadata]) a = nullptr; else metaonly.first = true; } if (s != nullptr && !mark_cc (*s)) { if (s->vars[ctx.var_export_metadata]) s = nullptr; else metaonly.second = true; } // Try to extract library information from pkg-config. // if (a != nullptr || s != nullptr) load_pc (metaonly); return r; } // If we cannot acquire the lock then this mean the target has already // been matched and we assume all of this has already been done. // auto lock = [a = *act] (const target* t) -> target_lock { auto l (t != nullptr ? build2::lock (a, *t, true) : target_lock ()); if (l && l.offset == target::offset_matched) { assert ((*t)[a].rule == &file_rule::rule_match); l.unlock (); } return l; }; target_lock al (lock (a)); target_lock sl (lock (s)); target_lock ll (lock (lt)); // Set lib{} group members to indicate what's available. Note that we // must be careful here since its possible we have already imported some // of its members. // timestamp mt (timestamp_nonexistent); if (ll) { // Mark the group since sometimes we use it itself instead of one of // the liba/libs{} members (see process_libraries_impl() for details). // // If it's already marked, then it could have been imported during // load (see above). // // @@ TODO: we currently always reload pkgconfig for lt (and above). // Maybe pass NULL lt to pkgconfig_load() in this case? // if (mark_cc (*lt)) { if (a != nullptr) {lt->a = a; mt = a->mtime ();} if (s != nullptr) {lt->s = s; mt = s->mtime ();} } else ll.unlock (); } if (!al) a = nullptr; if (!sl) s = nullptr; // If the library already has cc.type, then assume it was either already // imported (e.g., during load) or was matched by a rule. // if (a != nullptr && !mark_cc (*a)) a = nullptr; if (s != nullptr && !mark_cc (*s)) s = nullptr; if (a != nullptr) a->group = lt; if (s != nullptr) s->group = lt; if (ll && (a != nullptr || s != nullptr)) { // Try to extract library information from pkg-config. // load_pc ({false, false} /* metaonly */); } // If we have the lock (meaning this is the first time), set the matched // rule. Failed that we will keep re-locking it, updating its members, // etc. // // For members, use the fallback file rule instead of noop since we may // need their prerequisites matched (used for modules support; see // pkgconfig_load(), search_modules() for details). // // Note also that these calls clear target data. // if (a != nullptr) match_rule (al, file_rule::rule_match); if (s != nullptr) match_rule (sl, file_rule::rule_match); if (ll) { // @@ Turns out this has a problem: file_rule won't match/execute // group members. So what happens is that if we have two installed // libraries, say lib{build2} that depends on lib{butl}, then // lib{build2} will have lib{butl} as a prerequisite and file_rule // that matches lib{build2} will update lib{butl} (also matched by // file_rule), but not its members. Later, someone (for example, // the newer() call in append_libraries()) will pick one of the // members assuming it is executed and things will go sideways. // // For now we hacked around the issue but the long term solution is // probably to add to the bin module a special rule that is // registered on the global scope and matches the installed lib{} // targets. This rule will have to both update prerequisites like // the file_rule and group members like the lib_rule (or maybe it // can skip prerequisites since one of the member will do that; in // which case maybe we will be able to reuse lib_rule maybe with // the "all members" flag or some such). A few additional // notes/thoughts: // // - Will be able to stop inheriting lib{} from mtime_target. // // - Will need to register for perform_update/clean like in context // as well as for configure as in the config module (feels like // shouldn't need to register for dist). // // - Will need to test batches, immediate import thoroughly (this // stuff is notoriously tricky to get right in all situations). // match_rule (ll, file_rule::rule_match); // Also bless the library group with a "trust me it exists" timestamp. // Failed that, if the rule match gets cleared (e.g., because of // multiple operations being executed), then the fallback file rule // won't match. // lt->mtime (mt); ll.unlock (); // Unlock group before members, for good measure. } return r; } void gcc_extract_library_search_dirs (const strings&, dir_paths&); // gcc.cxx void msvc_extract_library_search_dirs (const strings&, dir_paths&); // msvc.cxx dir_paths common:: extract_library_search_dirs (const scope& bs) const { dir_paths r; // Extract user-supplied search paths (i.e., -L, /LIBPATH). // auto extract = [&bs, &r, this] (const value& val, const variable& var) { const auto& v (cast (val)); auto df = make_diag_frame ( [&var, &bs](const diag_record& dr) { dr << info << "in variable " << var << " for scope " << bs; }); if (tsys == "win32-msvc") msvc_extract_library_search_dirs (v, r); else gcc_extract_library_search_dirs (v, r); }; // Note that the compiler mode options are in sys_lib_dirs. // if (auto l = bs[c_loptions]) extract (*l, c_loptions); if (auto l = bs[x_loptions]) extract (*l, x_loptions); return r; } void common:: append_diag_color_options (cstrings& args) const { switch (cclass) { case compiler_class::msvc: { // MSVC has the /diagnostics: option which has an undocumented value // `color`. It's unclear from which version of MSVC this value is // supported, but it works in 17.0, so let's start from there. // // Note that there is currently no way to disable color in the MSVC // diagnostics specifically (the /diagnostics:* option values are // cumulative and there doesn't seem to be a `color-` value). This // is probably not a big deal since one can just disable the color // globally (--no-diag-color). // // Note that clang-cl appears to use -fansi-escape-codes. See GH // issue #312 for background. // // Note that MSVC ignores /diagnostics:color if diagnostics is // written to a pipe. See GH issue #312 for details and a link to // the MSVC bug report. // if (show_diag_color ()) { if (cvariant.empty () && (cmaj > 19 || (cmaj == 19 && cmin >= 30))) { // Check for the prefix in case /diagnostics:color- gets added // eventually. // if (!find_option_prefixes ({"/diagnostics:color", "-diagnostics:color"}, args)) { args.push_back ("/diagnostics:color"); } } } break; } case compiler_class::gcc: { // Enable/disable diagnostics color unless a custom option is // specified. // // Supported from GCC 4.9 (8.1 on Windows) and (at least) from Clang // 3.5. Clang supports -f[no]color-diagnostics in addition to the // GCC's spelling. Note that to enable color on Windows Clang also // needs -fansi-escape-codes. // if ( #ifndef _WIN32 ctype == compiler_type::gcc ? cmaj > 4 || (cmaj == 4 && cmin >= 9) : #else ctype == compiler_type::gcc ? cmaj > 8 || (cmaj == 8 && cmin >= 1) : #endif ctype == compiler_type::clang ? cmaj > 3 || (cmaj == 3 && cmin >= 5) : false) { if (!(find_option_prefix ("-fdiagnostics-color", args) || find_option ("-fno-diagnostics-color", args) || find_option ("-fdiagnostics-plain-output", args) || (ctype == compiler_type::clang && (find_option ("-fcolor-diagnostics", args) || find_option ("-fno-color-diagnostics", args))))) { // Omit -fno-diagnostics-color if stderr is not a terminal (we // know there will be no color in this case and the option will // just add noise, for example, in build logs). // if (const char* o = ( show_diag_color () ? "-fdiagnostics-color" : stderr_term ? "-fno-diagnostics-color" : nullptr)) { args.push_back (o); #ifdef _WIN32 if (ctype == compiler_type::clang && o[2] != 'n') args.push_back ("-fansi-escape-codes"); #endif } } } break; } } } } }