1
0
mirror of https://github.com/golang/go synced 2024-11-08 05:56:12 -07:00
go/src/cmd/dist/main.go

184 lines
4.5 KiB
Go
Raw Normal View History

// Copyright 2012 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
cmd/dist: new command dist is short for distribution. This is the new Go distribution tool. The plan is to replace the Makefiles with what amounts to 'go tool dist bootstrap', although it cannot be invoked like that since it is in charge of getting us to the point where we can build the go command. It will also add additional commands to replace bash scripts like test/run (go tool dist testrun), eventually eliminating our dependence on not just bash but all the Unix tools and all of cygwin. This is strong enough to build (cc *.c) and run (a.out bootstrap) to build not just the C libraries and tools but also the basic Go packages up to the bootstrap form of the go command (go_bootstrap). I've run it successfully on both Linux and Windows. This means that once we've switched to this tool in the build, we can delete the buildscripts. This tool is not nearly as nice as the go tool. There are many special cases that turn into simple if statements or tables in the code. Please forgive that. C does not enjoy the benefits that we designed into Go. I was planning to wait to do this until after Go 1, but the Windows builders are both broken due to a bug in either make or bash or both involving the parsing of quoted command arguments. Make thinks it is invoking quietgcc -fno-common -I"c:/go/include" -ggdb -O2 -c foo.c but bash (quietgcc is a bash script) thinks it is being invoked as quietgcc -fno-common '-Ic:/go/include -ggdb' -O2 -c foo.c which obviously does not have the desired effect. Rather than fight these clumsy ports, I accelerated the schedule for the new tool. We should be completely off cygwin (using just the mingw gcc port, which is much more standalone) before Go 1. It is big for a single CL, and for that I apologize. I can cut it into separate CLs along file boundaries if people would prefer that. R=golang-dev, adg, gri, bradfitz, alex.brainman, dsymonds, iant, ality, hcwfrichter CC=golang-dev https://golang.org/cl/5620045
2012-02-02 17:41:39 -07:00
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package main
cmd/dist: new command dist is short for distribution. This is the new Go distribution tool. The plan is to replace the Makefiles with what amounts to 'go tool dist bootstrap', although it cannot be invoked like that since it is in charge of getting us to the point where we can build the go command. It will also add additional commands to replace bash scripts like test/run (go tool dist testrun), eventually eliminating our dependence on not just bash but all the Unix tools and all of cygwin. This is strong enough to build (cc *.c) and run (a.out bootstrap) to build not just the C libraries and tools but also the basic Go packages up to the bootstrap form of the go command (go_bootstrap). I've run it successfully on both Linux and Windows. This means that once we've switched to this tool in the build, we can delete the buildscripts. This tool is not nearly as nice as the go tool. There are many special cases that turn into simple if statements or tables in the code. Please forgive that. C does not enjoy the benefits that we designed into Go. I was planning to wait to do this until after Go 1, but the Windows builders are both broken due to a bug in either make or bash or both involving the parsing of quoted command arguments. Make thinks it is invoking quietgcc -fno-common -I"c:/go/include" -ggdb -O2 -c foo.c but bash (quietgcc is a bash script) thinks it is being invoked as quietgcc -fno-common '-Ic:/go/include -ggdb' -O2 -c foo.c which obviously does not have the desired effect. Rather than fight these clumsy ports, I accelerated the schedule for the new tool. We should be completely off cygwin (using just the mingw gcc port, which is much more standalone) before Go 1. It is big for a single CL, and for that I apologize. I can cut it into separate CLs along file boundaries if people would prefer that. R=golang-dev, adg, gri, bradfitz, alex.brainman, dsymonds, iant, ality, hcwfrichter CC=golang-dev https://golang.org/cl/5620045
2012-02-02 17:41:39 -07:00
import (
"flag"
"fmt"
"os"
"runtime"
"strconv"
"strings"
)
func usage() {
xprintf(`usage: go tool dist [command]
Commands are:
banner print installation banner
bootstrap rebuild everything
clean deletes all built files
env [-p] print environment (-p: include $PATH)
install [dir] install individual directory
list [-json] list all supported platforms
test [-h] run Go test(s)
version print Go version
All commands take -v flags to emit extra information.
`)
xexit(2)
}
// commands records the available commands.
var commands = map[string]func(){
"banner": cmdbanner,
"bootstrap": cmdbootstrap,
"clean": cmdclean,
"env": cmdenv,
"install": cmdinstall,
"list": cmdlist,
"test": cmdtest,
"version": cmdversion,
}
cmd/dist: new command dist is short for distribution. This is the new Go distribution tool. The plan is to replace the Makefiles with what amounts to 'go tool dist bootstrap', although it cannot be invoked like that since it is in charge of getting us to the point where we can build the go command. It will also add additional commands to replace bash scripts like test/run (go tool dist testrun), eventually eliminating our dependence on not just bash but all the Unix tools and all of cygwin. This is strong enough to build (cc *.c) and run (a.out bootstrap) to build not just the C libraries and tools but also the basic Go packages up to the bootstrap form of the go command (go_bootstrap). I've run it successfully on both Linux and Windows. This means that once we've switched to this tool in the build, we can delete the buildscripts. This tool is not nearly as nice as the go tool. There are many special cases that turn into simple if statements or tables in the code. Please forgive that. C does not enjoy the benefits that we designed into Go. I was planning to wait to do this until after Go 1, but the Windows builders are both broken due to a bug in either make or bash or both involving the parsing of quoted command arguments. Make thinks it is invoking quietgcc -fno-common -I"c:/go/include" -ggdb -O2 -c foo.c but bash (quietgcc is a bash script) thinks it is being invoked as quietgcc -fno-common '-Ic:/go/include -ggdb' -O2 -c foo.c which obviously does not have the desired effect. Rather than fight these clumsy ports, I accelerated the schedule for the new tool. We should be completely off cygwin (using just the mingw gcc port, which is much more standalone) before Go 1. It is big for a single CL, and for that I apologize. I can cut it into separate CLs along file boundaries if people would prefer that. R=golang-dev, adg, gri, bradfitz, alex.brainman, dsymonds, iant, ality, hcwfrichter CC=golang-dev https://golang.org/cl/5620045
2012-02-02 17:41:39 -07:00
// main takes care of OS-specific startup and dispatches to xmain.
func main() {
os.Setenv("TERM", "dumb") // disable escape codes in clang errors
// provide -check-armv6k first, before checking for $GOROOT so that
// it is possible to run this check without having $GOROOT available.
if len(os.Args) > 1 && os.Args[1] == "-check-armv6k" {
useARMv6K() // might fail with SIGILL
println("ARMv6K supported.")
os.Exit(0)
}
gohostos = runtime.GOOS
switch gohostos {
case "darwin":
// Even on 64-bit platform, darwin uname -m prints i386.
// We don't support any of the OS X versions that run on 32-bit-only hardware anymore.
gohostarch = "amd64"
case "freebsd":
// Since FreeBSD 10 gcc is no longer part of the base system.
defaultclang = true
case "solaris":
// Even on 64-bit platform, solaris uname -m prints i86pc.
out := run("", CheckExit, "isainfo", "-n")
if strings.Contains(out, "amd64") {
gohostarch = "amd64"
}
if strings.Contains(out, "i386") {
gohostarch = "386"
}
case "plan9":
gohostarch = os.Getenv("objtype")
if gohostarch == "" {
fatal("$objtype is unset")
}
case "windows":
exe = ".exe"
}
sysinit()
if gohostarch == "" {
// Default Unix system.
out := run("", CheckExit, "uname", "-m")
switch {
case strings.Contains(out, "x86_64"), strings.Contains(out, "amd64"):
gohostarch = "amd64"
case strings.Contains(out, "86"):
gohostarch = "386"
case strings.Contains(out, "arm"):
gohostarch = "arm"
case strings.Contains(out, "aarch64"):
gohostarch = "arm64"
case strings.Contains(out, "ppc64le"):
gohostarch = "ppc64le"
case strings.Contains(out, "ppc64"):
gohostarch = "ppc64"
case strings.Contains(out, "mips64"):
gohostarch = "mips64"
if elfIsLittleEndian(os.Args[0]) {
gohostarch = "mips64le"
}
case strings.Contains(out, "mips"):
gohostarch = "mips"
if elfIsLittleEndian(os.Args[0]) {
gohostarch = "mipsle"
}
case strings.Contains(out, "s390x"):
gohostarch = "s390x"
case gohostos == "darwin":
if strings.Contains(run("", CheckExit, "uname", "-v"), "RELEASE_ARM_") {
gohostarch = "arm"
}
default:
fatal("unknown architecture: %s", out)
}
}
if gohostarch == "arm" || gohostarch == "mips64" || gohostarch == "mips64le" {
maxbg = min(maxbg, runtime.NumCPU())
}
bginit()
// The OS X 10.6 linker does not support external linking mode.
// See golang.org/issue/5130.
//
// OS X 10.6 does not work with clang either, but OS X 10.9 requires it.
// It seems to work with OS X 10.8, so we default to clang for 10.8 and later.
// See golang.org/issue/5822.
//
// Roughly, OS X 10.N shows up as uname release (N+4),
// so OS X 10.6 is uname version 10 and OS X 10.8 is uname version 12.
if gohostos == "darwin" {
rel := run("", CheckExit, "uname", "-r")
if i := strings.Index(rel, "."); i >= 0 {
rel = rel[:i]
}
osx, _ := strconv.Atoi(rel)
if osx <= 6+4 {
goextlinkenabled = "0"
}
if osx >= 8+4 {
defaultclang = true
}
}
if len(os.Args) > 1 && os.Args[1] == "-check-goarm" {
useVFPv1() // might fail with SIGILL
println("VFPv1 OK.")
useVFPv3() // might fail with SIGILL
println("VFPv3 OK.")
os.Exit(0)
}
xinit()
xmain()
xexit(0)
}
cmd/dist: new command dist is short for distribution. This is the new Go distribution tool. The plan is to replace the Makefiles with what amounts to 'go tool dist bootstrap', although it cannot be invoked like that since it is in charge of getting us to the point where we can build the go command. It will also add additional commands to replace bash scripts like test/run (go tool dist testrun), eventually eliminating our dependence on not just bash but all the Unix tools and all of cygwin. This is strong enough to build (cc *.c) and run (a.out bootstrap) to build not just the C libraries and tools but also the basic Go packages up to the bootstrap form of the go command (go_bootstrap). I've run it successfully on both Linux and Windows. This means that once we've switched to this tool in the build, we can delete the buildscripts. This tool is not nearly as nice as the go tool. There are many special cases that turn into simple if statements or tables in the code. Please forgive that. C does not enjoy the benefits that we designed into Go. I was planning to wait to do this until after Go 1, but the Windows builders are both broken due to a bug in either make or bash or both involving the parsing of quoted command arguments. Make thinks it is invoking quietgcc -fno-common -I"c:/go/include" -ggdb -O2 -c foo.c but bash (quietgcc is a bash script) thinks it is being invoked as quietgcc -fno-common '-Ic:/go/include -ggdb' -O2 -c foo.c which obviously does not have the desired effect. Rather than fight these clumsy ports, I accelerated the schedule for the new tool. We should be completely off cygwin (using just the mingw gcc port, which is much more standalone) before Go 1. It is big for a single CL, and for that I apologize. I can cut it into separate CLs along file boundaries if people would prefer that. R=golang-dev, adg, gri, bradfitz, alex.brainman, dsymonds, iant, ality, hcwfrichter CC=golang-dev https://golang.org/cl/5620045
2012-02-02 17:41:39 -07:00
// The OS-specific main calls into the portable code here.
func xmain() {
if len(os.Args) < 2 {
usage()
}
cmd := os.Args[1]
os.Args = os.Args[1:] // for flag parsing during cmd
flag.Usage = func() {
fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "usage: go tool dist %s [options]\n", cmd)
flag.PrintDefaults()
os.Exit(2)
}
if f, ok := commands[cmd]; ok {
f()
} else {
xprintf("unknown command %s\n", cmd)
usage()
}
}