- remove the old LGPL license headers from all files in Spack
- add SPDX headers to all files
- core and most packages are (Apache-2.0 OR MIT)
- a very small number of remaining packages are LGPL-2.1-only
* bison: Add missing build dependencies
bison also depends on cmp, which is currently not available in Spack.
* help2man: Add missing build dependency
* m4: Fix build with newer versions of glibc
* openssl: Add missing build dependency
openssl's configure script is actually a Perl script.
* texinfo: Add missing perl dependency
* diffutils: New package
* findutils: Fix build with newer versions of glibc
* mvapich2, mpich: Add missing findutils dependency
Following a comment from Todd, the search path for the files listed in
`filter_compiler_wrappers` can now be narrowed. Anyhow, the function
implementation still makes use of `find`, the rationale being that we
have already seen packages that install artifacts in e.g. architecture
dependent folders. The possibility to have a relative search path might
be a good compromise between the previous approach and the one suggested
in the review.
Also: 'ignore_absent' and 'backup' keyword arguments can be optionally
forwarded to `filter_file`.
Implemented a declarative syntax for the additional behavior that can
get attached to classes. Implemented a function to filter compiler
wrappers that uses the mechanism above.
- _spider in web.py was actually failing to spider deeper than a certain
point.
- Fixed multiprocessing pools to not use daemons and to allow recursive
spawning.
- Added detailed tests for spidering and for finding archive versions.
- left some xfail URL finding exercises for the reader.
- Fix noqa annotations for some @when decorators
* PackageMeta: `run_before` is an alias of `precondition`, `run_after` an alias of `sanity_check`
* PackageMeta: removed `precondition` and `sanity_check`
* PackageMeta: decorators are now free-standing
* package: modified/added docstrings. Fixed the semantics of `on_package_attributes`.
* package: added unit test assertion as side effects of install
* build_systems: factored build-time test running into base class
* r: updated decorators in package.py
* docs: updated decorator names
* Set MPI[lang] env var to compiler wrappers on cray
Sets MPICC, MPICXX, MPIFC etc to point to the compiler wrappers on Cray systems.
Some packages look for MPIs via environment variables - e.g adios
* Use spec to check for Cray
* os is no longer used.
+ Cray compile wrappers are MPI wrappers.
+ Packages that need to be compiled with MPI compile wrappers normally use
'mpicc', 'mpic++' and 'mpif90' provided by the MPI vendor. However, when using
cray-mpich as the MPI vendor, the compile wrappers 'CC', 'cc' and 'ftn' must
be used.
+ In this scenario, the mpich package is hijacked by specifying cray-mpich as an
external package under the 'mpich:' section of packages.yaml. For example:
packages:
mpich:
modules:
mpich@7.4.2%intel@16.0.3 arch=cray-CNL-haswell: cray-mpich/7.4.2
buildable: False
all:
providers:
mpi: [mpich]
+ This change allows packages like parmetis to be built using the Cray compile
wrappers. For example: 'spack install parmetis%intel@16.0.3 ^mpich@7.4.2 os=CNL'
+ This commit relies on the existence of the environment variable CRAYPE_VERSION
to determine if the current machine is running a Cray environment. This check is
insufficient, but I'm not sure how to improve this logic.
+ Fixes#1827
- Fixed in package.py
- Fixed wrong prototypes in packages that use it.
- Fixed build_environment to set module variables properly
- added hacky fix to ensure spec/package consistency in build processes.
- Need to think about defensive spec copy done by `Repo.get`. May be
time to think about an immutable spec implementation.
- Gave setup_environment and setup_dependent_environment more similar
signatures. They now allows editing the Spack env and the runtime
env for *this* package and dependents, respectively.
- modify_module renamed to setup_dependent_python_module for symmetry
with setup_dependent_environment and to avoid confusion with
environment modules.
- removed need for patching Package objects at runtime.
- adjust packages to reflect these changes.
