Example #1
0
func makeJSONTarget(graph *core.BuildGraph, target *core.BuildTarget) JSONTarget {
	t := JSONTarget{}
	for in := range core.IterSources(graph, target) {
		t.Inputs = append(t.Inputs, in.Src)
	}
	for _, out := range target.Outputs() {
		t.Outputs = append(t.Outputs, path.Join(target.Label.PackageName, out))
	}
	for _, src := range target.AllSourcePaths(graph) {
		t.Sources = append(t.Sources, src)
	}
	for _, dep := range target.Dependencies() {
		t.Deps = append(t.Deps, dep.Label.String())
	}
	for data := range core.IterRuntimeFiles(graph, target, false) {
		t.Data = append(t.Data, data.Src)
	}
	t.Labels = target.Labels
	t.Requires = target.Requires
	rawHash := append(build.RuleHash(target, true, false), core.State.Hashes.Config...)
	t.Hash = base64.RawStdEncoding.EncodeToString(rawHash)
	t.Test = target.IsTest
	t.Binary = target.IsBinary
	t.TestOnly = target.TestOnly
	return t
}
Example #2
0
// Calculate the hash of all sources of this rule
func sourceHash(graph *core.BuildGraph, target *core.BuildTarget) ([]byte, error) {
	h := sha1.New()
	for source := range core.IterSources(graph, target) {
		result, err := pathHash(source.Src, false)
		if err != nil {
			return nil, err
		}
		h.Write(result)
	}
	for _, tool := range target.Tools {
		if label := tool.Label(); label != nil {
			// Note that really it would be more correct to hash the outputs of these rules
			// in the same way we calculate a hash of sources for the rule, but that is
			// impractical for some cases (notably npm) where tools can be very large.
			// Instead we assume calculating the target hash is sufficient.
			h.Write(mustTargetHash(core.State, graph.TargetOrDie(*label)))
		} else {
			result, err := pathHash(tool.FullPaths(graph)[0], false)
			if err != nil {
				return nil, err
			}
			h.Write(result)
		}
	}
	return h.Sum(nil), nil
}
Example #3
0
// Symlinks the source files of this rule into its temp directory.
func prepareSources(graph *core.BuildGraph, target *core.BuildTarget) error {
	for source := range core.IterSources(graph, target) {
		if err := core.PrepareSourcePair(source); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	}
	return nil
}
Example #4
0
// PrintHashes prints the various hashes for a target to stdout.
// It's used by plz hash --detailed to show a breakdown of the input hashes of a target.
func PrintHashes(state *core.BuildState, target *core.BuildTarget) {
	fmt.Printf("%s:\n", target.Label)
	fmt.Printf("  Config: %s\n", b64(state.Hashes.Config))
	fmt.Printf("    Rule: %s (pre-build)\n", b64(RuleHash(target, false, false)))
	fmt.Printf("    Rule: %s (post-build)\n", b64(RuleHash(target, false, true)))
	fmt.Printf("  Source: %s\n", b64(mustSourceHash(state.Graph, target)))
	// Note that the logic here mimics sourceHash, but I don't want to pollute that with
	// optional printing nonsense since it's on our hot path.
	for source := range core.IterSources(state.Graph, target) {
		fmt.Printf("  Source: %s: %s\n", source.Src, b64(mustPathHash(source.Src)))
	}
	for _, tool := range target.Tools {
		if label := tool.Label(); label != nil {
			fmt.Printf("    Tool: %s: %s\n", *label, b64(mustShortTargetHash(state, state.Graph.TargetOrDie(*label))))
		} else {
			fmt.Printf("    Tool: %s: %s\n", tool, b64(mustPathHash(tool.FullPaths(state.Graph)[0])))
		}
	}
}