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- fix trailing whitespace and other issues uncovered by better flake8
checking.
- fix extra whitespace printed by `spack style` command
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This creates a set of packages which all use the same script to install
components of Intel oneAPI. This includes:
* An inheritable IntelOneApiPackage which knows how to invoke the
installation script based on which components are requested
* For components which include headers/libraries, an inheritable
IntelOneApiLibraryPackage is provided to locate them
* Individual packages for DAL, DNN, TBB, etc.
* A package for the Intel oneAPI compilers (icx/ifx). This also includes
icc/ifortran but these are not currently detected in this PR
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I lost my mind a bit after getting the completion stuff working and
decided to get Mypy working for spack as well. This adds a
`.mypy.ini` that checks all of the spack and llnl modules, though
not yet packages, and fixes all of the identified missing types and
type issues for the spack library.
In addition to these changes, this includes:
* rename `spack flake8` to `spack style`
Aliases flake8 to style, and just runs flake8 as before, but with
a warning. The style command runs both `flake8` and `mypy`,
in sequence. Added --no-<tool> options to turn off one or the
other, they are on by default. Fixed two issues caught by the tools.
* stub typing module for python2.x
We don't support typing in Spack for python 2.x. To allow 2.x to
support `import typing` and `from typing import ...` without a
try/except dance to support old versions, this adds a stub module
*just* for python 2.x. Doing it this way means we can only reliably
use all type hints in python3.7+, and mypi.ini has been updated to
reflect that.
* add non-default black check to spack style
This is a first step to requiring black. It doesn't enforce it by
default, but it will check it if requested. Currently enforcing the
line length of 79 since that's what flake8 requires, but it's a bit odd
for a black formatted project to be quite that narrow. All settings are
in the style command since spack has no pyproject.toml and I don't
want to add one until more discussion happens. Also re-format
`style.py` since it no longer passed the black style check
with the new length.
* use style check in github action
Update the style and docs action to use `spack style`, adding in mypy
and black to the action even if it isn't running black right now.
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We have to repeat all the spec attributes in a number of places in
`concretize.lp`, and Spack has a fair number of spec attributes. If we
instead add some rules up front that establish equivalencies like this:
```
node(Package) :- attr("node", Package).
attr("node", Package) :- node(Package).
version(Package, Version) :- attr("version", Package, Version).
attr("version", Package, Version) :- version(Package, Version).
```
We can rewrite most of the repetitive conditions with `attr` and repeat
only for each arity (there are only 3 arities for spec attributes so far)
as opposed to each spec attribute. This makes the logic easier to read
and the rules easier to follow.
Co-authored-by: Massimiliano Culpo <massimiliano.culpo@gmail.com>
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This PR does three related things to try to improve developer tooling quality of life:
1. Adds new options to `.flake8` so it applies the rules of both `.flake8` and `.flake_package` based on paths in the repository.
2. Adds a re-factoring of the `spack flake8` logic into a flake8 plugin so using flake8 directly, or through editor or language server integration, only reports errors that `spack flake8` would.
3. Allows star import of `spack.pkgkit` in packages, since this is now the thing that needs to be imported for completion to work correctly in package files, it's nice to be able to do that.
I'm sorely tempted to sed over the whole repository and put `from spack.pkgkit import *` in every package, but at least being allowed to do it on a per-package basis helps.
As an example of what the result of this is:
```
~/Workspace/Projects/spack/spack develop* ⇣
❯ flake8 --format=pylint ./var/spack/repos/builtin/packages/kripke/package.py
./var/spack/repos/builtin/packages/kripke/package.py:6: [F403] 'from spack.pkgkit import *' used; unable to detect undefined names
./var/spack/repos/builtin/packages/kripke/package.py:25: [E501] line too long (88 > 79 characters)
~/Workspace/Projects/spack/spack refactor-flake8*
1 ❯ flake8 --format=spack ./var/spack/repos/builtin/packages/kripke/package.py
~/Workspace/Projects/spack/spack refactor-flake8*
❯ flake8 ./var/spack/repos/builtin/packages/kripke/package.py
```
* qa/flake8: update .flake8, spack formatter plugin
Adds:
* Modern flake8 settings for per-path/glob error ignores, allows
packages to use the same `.flake8` as the rest of spack
* A spack formatter plugin to flake8 that implements the behavior of
`spack flake8` for direct invocations. Makes integration with
developer tooling nicer, linting with flake8 reports only errors that
`spack flake8` would report. Using pyls and pyls-flake8, or any other
non-format-dependent flake8 integration, now works with spack's rules.
* qa/flake8: allow star import of spack.pkgkit
To get working completion of directives and spack components it's
necessary to import the contents of spack.pkgkit. At the moment doing
this makes flake8 displeased. For now, allow spack.pkgkit and spack
both, next step is to ban spack * and require spack.pkgkit *.
* first cut at refactoring spack flake8
This version still copies all of the files to be checked as befire, and
some other things that probably aren't necessary, but it relies on the
spack formatter plugin to implement the ignore logic.
* keep flake8 from rejecting itself
* remove separate packages flake8 config
* fix failures from too many files
I ran into this in the PR converting pkgkit to std. The solution in
that branch does not work in all cases as it turns out, and all the
workarounds I tried to use generated configs to get a single invocation
of flake8 with a filename optoion to work failed. It's an astonishingly
frustrating config option.
Regardless, this removes all temporary file creation from the command
and relies on the plugin instead. To work around the huge number of
files in spack and still allow the command to control what gets checked,
it scans files in batches of 100. This is a completely arbitrary number
but was chosen to be safely under common line-length limits. One
side-effect of this is that every 100 files the command will produce
output, rather than only at the end, which doesn't seem like a terrible
thing.
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Similar to the optimization on platform
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We can speed-up the computation by avoiding a
double loop in a cardinality constraint and
enforcing the rule instead as an integrity
constraint.
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Continuing to convert everything in `asp.py` into facts, make the
generation of ground rules for conditional dependencies use facts, and
move the semantics into `concretize.lp`.
This is probably the most complex logic in Spack, as dependencies can be
conditional on anything, and we need conditional ASP rules to accumulate
and map all the dependency conditions to spec attributes.
The logic looks complicated, but essentially it accumulates any
constraints associated with particular conditions into a fact associated
with the condition by id. Then, if *any* condition id's fact is True, we
trigger the dependency.
This simplifies the way `declared_dependency()` works -- the dependency
is now declared regardless of whether it is conditional, and the
conditions are handled by `dependency_condition()` facts.
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There are currently no places where we do not want to traverse
dependencies in `spec_clauses()`, so simplify the logic by consolidating
`spec_traverse_clauses()` with `spec_clauses()`.
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`version_satisfies/2` and `node_compiler_version_satisfies/3` are
generated but need `#defined` directives to avoid " info: atom does not
occur in any rule head:" warnings.
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* asp: memoize the list of all target_specs to speed-up setup phase
* asp: memoize using a cache per solver object
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This PR addresses a number of issues related to compiler bootstrapping.
Specifically:
1. Collect compilers to be bootstrapped while queueing in installer
Compiler tasks currently have an incomplete list in their task.dependents,
making those packages fail to install as they think they have not all their
dependencies installed. This PR collects the dependents and sets them on
compiler tasks.
2. allow boostrapped compilers to back off target
Bootstrapped compilers may be built with a compiler that doesn't support
the target used by the rest of the spec. Allow them to build with less
aggressive target optimization settings.
3. Support for target ranges
Backing off the target necessitates computing target ranges, so make Spack
handle those properly. Notably, this adds an intersection method for target
ranges and fixes the way ranges are satisfied and constrained on Spec objects.
This PR also:
- adds testing
- improves concretizer handling of target ranges
Co-authored-by: Harmen Stoppels <harmenstoppels@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Gregory Becker <becker33@llnl.gov>
Co-authored-by: Massimiliano Culpo <massimiliano.culpo@gmail.com>
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refers #20292
Added a unit test that ensures we can reuse installed
packages even if in the repository variants have been
removed or added.
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bug only relevant for python3
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Currently, version range constraints, compiler version range constraints,
and target range constraints are implemented by generating ground rules
from `asp.py`, via `one_of_iff()`. The rules look like this:
```
version_satisfies("python", "2.6:") :- 1 { version("python", "2.4"); ... } 1.
1 { version("python", "2.4"); ... } 1. :- version_satisfies("python", "2.6:").
```
So, `version_satisfies(Package, Constraint)` is true if and only if the
package is assigned a version that satisfies the constraint. We
precompute the set of known versions that satisfy the constraint, and
generate the rule in `SpackSolverSetup`.
We shouldn't need to generate already-ground rules for this. Rather, we
should leave it to the grounder to do the grounding, and generate facts
so that the constraint semantics can be defined in `concretize.lp`.
We can replace rules like the ones above with facts like this:
```
version_satisfies("python", "2.6:", "2.4")
```
And ground them in `concretize.lp` with rules like this:
```
1 { version(Package, Version) : version_satisfies(Package, Constraint, Version) } 1
:- version_satisfies(Package, Constraint).
version_satisfies(Package, Constraint)
:- version(Package, Version), version_satisfies(Package, Constraint, Version).
```
The top rule is the same as before. It makes conditional dependencies and
other places where version constraints are used work properly. Note that
we do not need the cardinality constraint for the second rule -- we
already have rules saying there can be only one version assigned to a
package, so we can just infer from `version/2` `version_satisfies/3`.
This form is also safe for grounding -- If we used the original form we'd
have unsafe variables like `Constraint` and `Package` -- the original
form only really worked when specified as ground to begin with.
- [x] use facts instead of generating rules for package version constraints
- [x] use facts instead of generating rules for compiler version constraints
- [x] use facts instead of generating rules for target range constraints
- [x] remove `one_of_iff()` and `iff()` as they're no longer needed
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I was keeping the old `clingo` driver code around in case we had to run
using the command line tool instad of through the Python interface.
So far, the command line is faster than running through Python, but I'm
working on fixing that. I found that if I do this:
```python
control = clingo.Control()
control.load("concretize.lp")
control.load("hdf5.lp") # code from spack solve --show asp hdf5
control.load("display.lp")
control.ground([("base", [])])
control.solve(...)
```
It's just as fast as the command line tool. So we can always generate the
code and load it manually if we need to -- we don't need two drivers for
clingo. Given that the python interface is also the only way to get unsat
cores, I think we pretty much have to use it.
So, I'm removing the old command line driver and other unused code. We
can dig it up again from the history if it is needed.
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This fixes a logging error observed on macOS 11.0.1 (Big Sur).
When performing a Spack install in debugging mode (e.g.
`spack -d install py-scipy`) Spack is supposed to write a log of
compiler wrapper command line invocations to the current working
directory.
Due to a regression error introduced by #18205, these files were
no-longer generated, and Spack was printing errors such as
"No such file or directory: None/." This is because the log file
directory gets set from `spack.main.spack_working_dir`, but that
variable is not set in the spawned process.
This PR ensures that the working directory (at the time of the
"spack install" invocation) is persisted to the subprocess.
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Track all the variant values mentioned when emitting constraints, validate them
and emit a fact that allows them as possible values.
This modification ensures that open-ended variants (variants accepting any string
or any integer) are projected to the finite set of values that are relevant for this
concretization.
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* Fix duplicate entries in case
* make sure the arg is not interpreted as two items in a list
* use -n over ! -z
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Other parts of the concretizer code build up lists of things we can't
know without traversing all specs and packages, and they output these
list at the very end.
The code for this for variant values from spec literals was intertwined
with the code for traversing the input specs. This only covers the input
specs and misses variant values that might come from directives in
packages.
- [x] move ad-hoc value handling code into spec_clauses so we do it in
one place for CLI and packages
- [x] move handling of `variant_possible_value`, etc. into
`concretize.lp`, where we can automatically infer variant existence
more concisely.
- [x] simplify/clarify some of the code for variants in `spec_clauses()`
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* [cmd versions] add spack versions --new flag to only fetch new versions
format
[cmd versions] rename --latest to --newest and add --remote-only
[cmd versions] add tests for --remote-only and --new
format
[cmd versions] update shell tab completion
[cmd versions] remove test for --remote-only --new which gives empty output
[cmd versions] final rename
format
* add brillig mock package
* add test for spack versions --new
* [brillig] format
* [versions] increase test coverage
* Update lib/spack/spack/cmd/versions.py
Co-authored-by: Massimiliano Culpo <massimiliano.culpo@gmail.com>
* Update lib/spack/spack/cmd/versions.py
Co-authored-by: Massimiliano Culpo <massimiliano.culpo@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Massimiliano Culpo <massimiliano.culpo@gmail.com>
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Registering external versions among the lists of allowed ones
generates the correct rules for `version_satisfies`
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* allow install of build-deps from cache via --include-build-deps switch
* make clear that --include-build-deps is useful for CI pipeline troubleshooting
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PR #15702 changed the invocation of the report context when installing
specs, do the same when building environments.
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As was done in the old concretizer. Fixes an issue where conditionally
patched dependencies did not show up in spec (gdal+jasper)
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* use develop version of blt with fixes for rocm
* package updates for care+rocm
* fixes for plain cpu build
* add camp dependency on raja
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fixes #20055
Compiler with custom versions like gcc@foo are not currently
matched to the appropriate targets. This is because the
version of spec doesn't match the "real" version of the
compiler.
This PR replicates the strategy used in the original
concretizer to deal with that and tries to detect the real
version of compilers if the version in the spec returns no
results.
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When all versions were allowed a version_satisfies rule was not emitted,
and this caused conditional directives to fail.
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