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@@ -8,8 +8,6 @@ import os
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import re
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import sys
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-PYTHON_PACKAGE_RE = re.compile(r'[^<>=~]+')
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-
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try:
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import pkg_resources
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except ImportError:
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@@ -18,6 +16,14 @@ except ImportError:
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'setting up the required packages.')
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sys.exit(1)
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+try:
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+ from typing import Set
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+except ImportError:
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+ # This is a script run during the early phase of setting up the environment. So try to avoid failure caused by
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+ # Python version incompatibility. The supported Python version is checked elsewhere.
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+ pass
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+
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+PYTHON_PACKAGE_RE = re.compile(r'[^<>=~]+')
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if __name__ == '__main__':
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parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='ESP-IDF Python package dependency checker')
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@@ -55,21 +61,37 @@ if __name__ == '__main__':
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sys.exit(1)
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constr_dict[name_m[0]] = con
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- # We need to constrain package dependencies as well. So all installed packages need to be checked.
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- # For example package A requires package B. We have only A in our requirements. But the newest version of B could
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- # broke at some time and in that case we add a constraint for B (on the server) but don't have to update the
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- # requirement file (in the ESP-IDF repo).
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- required_set |= set(i.key for i in pkg_resources.working_set)
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+ not_satisfied = [] # in string form which will be printed
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+
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+ # already_checked set is used in order to avoid circular checks which would cause looping.
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+ already_checked = set() # type: Set[pkg_resources.Requirement]
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+
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+ # required_set contains package names in string form without version constraints. If the package has a constraint
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+ # specification (package name + version requirement) then use that instead. new_req_list is used to store
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+ # requirements to be checked on each level of breath-first-search of the package dependency tree. The initial
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+ # version is the direct dependencies deduced from the requirements arguments of the script.
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+ new_req_list = [pkg_resources.Requirement.parse(constr_dict.get(i, i)) for i in required_set]
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- not_satisfied = []
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- for requirement in required_set:
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- # If there is a version-specific constraint for the requirement then use it. Otherwise, just use the
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- # requirement as is.
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- to_require = constr_dict.get(requirement, requirement)
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- try:
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- pkg_resources.require(to_require)
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- except pkg_resources.ResolutionError:
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- not_satisfied.append(to_require)
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+ while new_req_list:
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+ req_list = new_req_list
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+ new_req_list = []
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+ already_checked.update(req_list)
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+ for requirement in req_list: # check one level of the dependency tree
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+ try:
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+ dependency_requirements = set(pkg_resources.get_distribution(requirement).requires())
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+ # dependency_requirements are the direct dependencies of "requirement". They belong to the next level
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+ # of the dependency tree. They will be checked only if they haven't been already. Note that the
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+ # version is taken into account as well because packages can have different requirements for a given
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+ # Python package. The dependencies need to be checked for all of them because they can be different.
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+ new_req_list.extend(dependency_requirements - already_checked)
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+ except pkg_resources.ResolutionError as e:
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+ not_satisfied.append(' - '.join([str(requirement), str(e)]))
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+ except IndexError:
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+ # If the requirement is not installed because of a marker (requirement.marker), for example different
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+ # operating system or python version, then pkg_resources.get_distribution() will fail with IndexError.
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+ # We could avoid this by checking packaging.markers.Marker(requirement.marker).evaluate() but it would
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+ # add dependency on packaging.
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+ pass
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if len(not_satisfied) > 0:
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print('The following Python requirements are not satisfied:')
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