#!/usr/bin/env python # -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. # Licensed under the MIT License. See License.txt in the project root for license information. # -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- from __future__ import print_function import sys import glob import os import argparse from collections import Counter from subprocess import check_call, CalledProcessError root_dir = os.path.abspath(os.path.join(os.path.abspath(__file__), "..", "..")) def pip_command(command, additional_dir=".", error_ok=False): try: print("Executing: {} from {}".format(command, additional_dir)) check_call( [sys.executable, "-m", "pip"] + command.split(), cwd=os.path.join(root_dir, additional_dir), ) print() except CalledProcessError as err: print(err, file=sys.stderr) if not error_ok: sys.exit(1) def select_install_type(pkg, run_develop, exceptions): # the default for disable_develop will be false, which means `run_develop` will be true argument = "" if run_develop: argument = "-e" if pkg in exceptions: # opposite of whatever our decision was if argument == "": argument = "-e" elif argument == "-e": argument = "" return argument # optional argument in a situation where we want to build a variable subset of packages parser = argparse.ArgumentParser( description="Set up the dev environment for selected packages." ) parser.add_argument( "--packageList", "-p", dest="packageList", default="", help="Comma separated list of targeted packages. Used to limit the number of packages that dependencies will be installed for.", ) parser.add_argument( "--disabledevelop", dest="install_in_develop_mode", default=True, action="store_false", help="Add this argument if you would prefer to install the package with a simple `pip install` versus `pip install -e`", ) # this is a hack to support generating docs for the single package that doesn't support develop mode. It will be removed when we # migrate to generating docs on a per-package cadence. parser.add_argument( "--exceptionlist", "-e", dest="exception_list", default="", help="Comma separated list of packages that we want to take the 'opposite' installation method for.", ) args = parser.parse_args() packages = { tuple(os.path.dirname(f).rsplit(os.sep, 1)) for f in glob.glob(os.path.join(root_dir, "sdk/*/azure-*/setup.py")) + glob.glob(os.path.join(root_dir, "tools/azure-*/setup.py")) } # [(base_folder, package_name), ...] to {package_name: base_folder, ...} packages = {package_name: base_folder for (base_folder, package_name) in packages} exceptions = [p.strip() for p in args.exception_list.split(',')] # keep targeted packages separate. python2 needs the nspkgs to work properly. if not args.packageList: targeted_packages = list(packages.keys()) else: targeted_packages = [ os.path.relpath(x.strip()) for x in args.packageList.split(",") ] # Extract nspkg and sort nspkg by number of "-" nspkg_packages = [p for p in packages.keys() if "nspkg" in p] nspkg_packages.sort(key=lambda x: len([c for c in x if c == "-"])) # Meta-packages to ignore meta_packages = ["azure-keyvault", "azure-mgmt", "azure"] content_packages = sorted( [ p for p in packages.keys() if p not in nspkg_packages + meta_packages and p in targeted_packages ] ) # Install tests dep first if "azure-sdk-tools" in content_packages: content_packages.remove("azure-sdk-tools") content_packages.insert(1, "azure-sdk-tools") # Put azure-common in front of content package if "azure-common" in content_packages: content_packages.remove("azure-common") content_packages.insert(2, "azure-common") if 'azure-core' in content_packages: content_packages.remove('azure-core') content_packages.insert(3, 'azure-core') print("Running dev setup...") print("Root directory '{}'\n".format(root_dir)) # install private whls if there are any privates_dir = os.path.join(root_dir, "privates") if os.path.isdir(privates_dir) and os.listdir(privates_dir): whl_list = " ".join( [os.path.join(privates_dir, f) for f in os.listdir(privates_dir)] ) pip_command("install {}".format(whl_list)) # install nspkg only on py2, but in wheel mode (not editable mode) if sys.version_info < (3,): for package_name in nspkg_packages: pip_command("install {}/{}/".format(packages[package_name], package_name)) # install packages print("Packages to install: {}".format(content_packages)) for package_name in content_packages: print("\nInstalling {}".format(package_name)) # if we are running dev_setup with no arguments. going after dev_requirements will be a pointless exercise # and waste of cycles as all the dependencies will be installed regardless. if os.path.isfile( "{}/{}/dev_requirements.txt".format(packages[package_name], package_name) ): pip_command( "install -r dev_requirements.txt", os.path.join(packages[package_name], package_name), ) pip_command( "install --ignore-requires-python {} {}".format( select_install_type(package_name, args.install_in_develop_mode, exceptions), os.path.join(packages[package_name], package_name) ) ) # On Python 3, uninstall azure-nspkg if he got installed if sys.version_info >= (3,): pip_command("uninstall -y azure-nspkg", error_ok=True) print("Finished dev setup.")