#!/bin/sh # # Name: build_shar.sh # Requires: python-pip, gcc, gcc-c++, swig, sharutils, and the develepment # headers for both python and openssl # # This script will use GNU sharutils to build an installable shar archive, with # an install prefix of "/opt". This has a couple uses: # # 1. Installing salt (by cd'ing to root and running "sh /path/to/sharfile") # 2. To be used as a basis for creating your own salt rpm/deb. # # It will fetch libzmq and build it as a pyzmq extension. # # The script is capable of building a shar archive using several methods: # # 1. Using a custom pip requirements file # 2. Using an existing salt tarball (downloaded from PyPI) # 3. Specifying a version number (the script will fetch the requested version # from PyPI) # # Additionally, it is possible to specify a build_id which will be added to the # shar filename, useful for telling apart individual shars. # # It is recommended to run this script on a machine which does not have any of # the Salt dependencies already installed. # # Run the script with -h for usage details. # # Terminate script if any command fails set -o errexit ################################# FUNCTIONS ################################## function _timestamp { date "+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S:" } function _log { timestamp=$(_timestamp) echo "$1" | sed "s/^/$(_timestamp) /" >>"$logfile" } # Both echo and log function _display { echo "$1" _log "$1" } function _error { msg="ERROR: $1" echo "$msg" 1>&2 echo "$(_timestamp) $msg" >>"$logfile" echo "One or more errors found. See $logfile for details." 1>&2 exit 1 } function _tolower { echo "$1" | tr '[:upper:]' '[:lower:]' } function _find_tarball { target=$1 location=$2 _log "Looking for $target tarball in $location" # We're looking for a tarball starting with "$target-" len_target=`expr length "$target"` let len_target=${len_target}+1 matches=() for filename in `ls "${location}"` do case "$filename" in *tar.*) filename_lower=$(_tolower "$filename") target_lower=$(_tolower "$target") if test ${filename_lower:0:${len_target}} == "${target_lower}-"; then matches=("${matches[@]}" "$filename") test ${#matches[@]} -gt 1 && _error "Ambiguous target \"${target}\"" fi ;; *) continue;; esac done match=${matches[0]} if test -n "$match"; then _log "$target tarball is ${matches[0]}" echo ${matches[0]} else _error "$target tarball was not found in $location" fi } function _requirements_str { test -n "$1" && echo "${srcdir}/${1}/requirements.txt" || _error 'Missing release string for _requirements_str' } function _get_requirements { if test -z "$requirements"; then if test -n "${salt_release}"; then # salt_release is only set at this point if -s was passed, in which # case the tarball has been unpacked already and we want to grab # the tarballs from its requirements.txt. requirements=$(_requirements_str "$salt_release") fi else # Custom requirements were passed via -r _display "Using custom requirements from $requirements" fi _display 'Grabbing source tarballs' if test -n "$requirements"; then # Either custom requirements were passed, or a salt tarball was # provided. Either way, we're going to be telling pip to download # tarballs using the instructions in the requirements.txt. output=`"$PIP" install $PIP_OPTS --download "$srcdir" --requirement "$requirements"`; return_code=$? else # Neither -r nor -s was specified. We are just downloading the current # version of salt from pip, and letting pip resolve dependencies rather # than providing them in a requirements.txt. # # If -v was provided, then pip will download the specified version, # otherwise this variable will be blank. output=`"$PIP" install $PIP_OPTS --download "$srcdir" salt$version`; return_code=$? fi _log "$output" test "$return_code" -eq 0 || _error 'Failed to download tarballs. Aborting.' } function _unpack_salt_tarball { _display "Unpacking Salt tarball" if test -z "$salt_tarball"; then salt_tarball=$(_find_tarball salt "$srcdir") salt_release=${salt_tarball%%.tar*} fi cd "$srcdir" rm -rf "$salt_release" tar xf "$salt_tarball" test -z "$requirements" && requirements=$(_requirements_str "$salt_release") } function _usage { printf "USAGE: build_shar.sh [-i ] [-r |-s |-v ]\n\n" 1>&2 exit 2 } #################################### MAIN #################################### while getopts hi:r:s:v: opt; do case "$opt" in i) build_id=$OPTARG;; r) requirements=$OPTARG test -f "$requirements" || _error "Requirements file $requirements does not exist" ;; s) salt_tarball=$OPTARG test -f "$salt_tarball" || _error "Salt tarball $salt_tarball does not exist" ;; v) version=$OPTARG ;; *) _usage;; esac done # Make sure that only one of -r/-s/-v was specified opt_count=0 for opt in "$requirements" "$salt_tarball" "$version"; do test -n "$opt" && let opt_count=$opt_count+1 done test $opt_count -ge 2 && _usage # If version was provided, prepend with "==" for later use in pip command test -n "$version" && version="==${version}" # Set up logging orig_cwd="`pwd`" logfile="${orig_cwd}/install.`date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S`.log" echo "Install log location: $logfile" # Make needed directories srcdir="${orig_cwd}/src" pkgdir="${orig_cwd}/pkg" test -d "$srcdir" || mkdir "$srcdir" _log "Source directory: $srcdir" if test -d "$pkgdir"; then _log "Removing $pkgdir" rm -rf "$pkgdir" _log "Creating $pkgdir" mkdir "$pkgdir" fi _log "Package directory: $pkgdir" # Make sure pip is available test -z "$PYTHON" && PYTHON=`command -v python` test -z "$PYTHON" && _error 'Python not present' _display "Python == $PYTHON" if ! test -x "`command -v $PYTHON`"; then _error "$PYTHON is not executable" fi # Make sure pip is available test -z "$PIP" && PIP=`command -v pip` test -z "$PIP" && _error 'pip not present' _display "pip == $PIP" if ! test -x "`command -v $PIP`"; then _error "$PIP is not executable" fi # Check if wheel is supported in current version of pip "$PIP" help install 2>/dev/null | egrep --quiet '(--)no-use-wheel' && PIP_OPTS='--no-use-wheel' || PIP_OPTS='' # Make sure swig is available test -z "$SWIG" && SWIG=`command -v swig` test -z "$SWIG" && _error 'swig not present' _display "swig == $SWIG" if ! test -x "`command -v $SWIG`"; then _error "$SWIG is not executable" fi # Make sure gcc, g++, and sharutils are available test -n "`command -v gcc`" && _display 'gcc found' || _error 'gcc not installed' test -n "`command -v g++`" && _display 'g++ found' || _error 'g++ not installed' test -n "`command -v shar`" && _display 'sharutils found' || _error 'sharutils not installed' # Build a couple commands for later INSTALL="${PYTHON} setup.py install --root=${pkgdir} --prefix=/opt" FETCH_LIBZMQ="${PYTHON} setup.py fetch_libzmq" if test -n "$salt_tarball"; then cp "$salt_tarball" "$srcdir" || _error "Unable to copy salt tarball to $srcdir" salt_tarball=`basename "$salt_tarball"` salt_release=${salt_tarball%%.tar*} _unpack_salt_tarball _get_requirements else _get_requirements _unpack_salt_tarball fi _display "Reading requirements from $requirements" deps=() for dep in `cat "$requirements" | awk '{print $1}'`; do test "$dep" == 'salt' && continue deps=("${deps[@]}" "$dep") done for dep in "${deps[@]}"; do _display "Dependency found: $dep" done # Install the deps for dep in "${deps[@]}"; do tarball=$(_find_tarball "$dep" "$srcdir") cd "$srcdir" src=${tarball%%.tar*} _display "Unpacking $src" rm -rf $src tar xf $tarball cd "$src" # Fetch libzmq so bundled build works on CentOS 5 if test "${src:0:5}" == 'pyzmq'; then _display "Fetching libzmq" output=`$FETCH_LIBZMQ 2>&1`; return_code=$? test "$return_code" -eq 0 || _error 'Failed to fetch libzmq. Aborting.' fi _display "Installing $src" if test "${src:0:8}" == 'M2Crypto'; then arch=`uname -m` output=`env SWIG_FEATURES="-cpperraswarn -includeall -D__${arch}__ -I/usr/include/openssl" $INSTALL 2>&1`; return_code=$? else output=`$INSTALL 2>&1`; return_code=$? fi _log "$output" test "$return_code" -eq 0 || _error "Failed to install $src. Aborting." done # Install salt cd "${srcdir}/${salt_release}" _display "Installing $salt_release" output=`$INSTALL 2>&1`; return_code=$? _log "$output" test "$return_code" -eq 0 || _error "Failed to install $salt_release. Aborting." # Everything worked, make the shar test -n "$build_id" && build_id="-${build_id}" pkg="${orig_cwd}/${salt_release}${build_id}.shar" sharlog="${pkg}.log" _display "Packaging Salt... Destination: $pkg" _display "shar log will be written to $sharlog" cd "$pkgdir" shar opt >"$pkg" 2>"$sharlog" test "$?" -eq 0 || _error 'shar file build failed' # Done! _display "Build of $pkg complete! Nice!"