Changed add_target_from_string to include methods to concretize operating_system

This commit is contained in:
Mario Melara 2016-02-10 16:15:25 -08:00
parent 2650c60374
commit d0ae6dd401

View File

@ -90,6 +90,7 @@
specs to avoid ambiguity. Both are provided because ~ can cause shell
expansion when it is the first character in an id typed on the command line.
"""
from collections import namedtuple
import sys
import imp
import itertools
@ -459,7 +460,7 @@ def _set_target(self, target):
"""Called by the parser to set the target."""
if self.target: raise DuplicateTargetError(
"Spec for '%s' cannot have two targets." % self.name)
self.target = target
self.target = target # a string can be set
def _add_dependency(self, spec):
@ -1231,7 +1232,7 @@ def _autospec(self, spec_like):
return parse_anonymous_spec(spec_like, self.name)
def add_target_from_string(self, target):
def add_target_from_string(self, arch):
"""If only a target is provided, spack will assume the default architecture.
A platform-target pair can be input delimited by a '-'. If either portion of
a platform-target pair is empty, spack will supply a default, in the case of
@ -1240,31 +1241,28 @@ def add_target_from_string(self, target):
bgq- -> default bgq target (back end/powerpc)
cray-hawswell -> haswell target on cray platform
"""
if target is None:
Arch = namedtuple("Arch", "arch_os target")
platform = spack.architecture.sys_type()
if arch is None:
return
if '-' in target:
platform, target = target.split('-')
else:
platform = ''
if platform != '':
# Find the class for the platform name given
file_path = join_path(spack.platform_path, platform)
platform_mod = imp.load_source('spack.platforms', file_path + '.py')
cls = getattr(platform_mod, mod_to_class(platform))
platform = cls()
else:
platform = spack.architecture.sys_type()
if target != '':
self.target = platform.target(target)
else:
self.target = platform.target('default')
if '-' in arch:
os_name, target = arch.split('-')
self.target = Arch(arch_os=platform.operating_system(os_name),
target = platform.target(target))
elif arch in platform.targets:
self.target = Arch(arch_os=platform.operating_system('default'),
target=platform.target(target))
else:
os_name = arch # Odd naming here, definitely need to change
self.target = Arch(arch_os=platform.operating_system(os_name),
target=platform.target('default'))
def satisfies(self, other, deps=True, strict=False):
"""Determine if this spec satisfies all constraints of another.
"""determine if this spec satisfies all constraints of another.
There are two senses for satisfies:
there are two senses for satisfies:
* `loose` (default): the absence of a constraint in self
implies that it *could* be satisfied by other, so we only
@ -1276,32 +1274,32 @@ def satisfies(self, other, deps=True, strict=False):
"""
other = self._autospec(other)
# A concrete provider can satisfy a virtual dependency.
# a concrete provider can satisfy a virtual dependency.
if not self.virtual and other.virtual:
pkg = spack.db.get(self.name)
if pkg.provides(other.name):
for provided, when_spec in pkg.provided.items():
if self.satisfies(when_spec, deps=False, strict=strict):
if self.satisfies(when_spec, deps=false, strict=strict):
if provided.satisfies(other):
return True
return False
return True
return False
# Otherwise, first thing we care about is whether the name matches
# otherwise, first thing we care about is whether the name matches
if self.name != other.name:
return False
return False
if self.versions and other.versions:
if not self.versions.satisfies(other.versions, strict=strict):
return False
return False
elif strict and (self.versions or other.versions):
return False
return False
# None indicates no constraints when not strict.
# none indicates no constraints when not strict.
if self.compiler and other.compiler:
if not self.compiler.satisfies(other.compiler, strict=strict):
return False
return False
elif strict and (other.compiler and not self.compiler):
return False
return True
if not self.variants.satisfies(other.variants, strict=strict):
return False