0x90/Marlin
12
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull requests Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

🔨 Apply signature.py help

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
Scott Lahteine 2023-12-25 20:58:38 -06:00
parent dbf81f40de
commit 7603023928
1 changed files with 30 additions and 30 deletions
Show stats Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

60
buildroot/share/PlatformIO/scripts/signature.py
View file

@ -8,32 +8,32 @@ import subprocess,re,json,hashlib
from datetime import datetime
from pathlib import Path
'''
Return all enabled #define items from a given C header file in a dictionary.
A "#define" in a multi-line comment could produce a false positive if it's not
preceded by a non-space character (like * in a multi-line comment).
Output:
Each entry is a dictionary with a 'name' and a 'section' key. We end up with:
{ MOTHERBOARD: { name: "MOTHERBOARD", section: "hardware" }, ... }
The 'name' key might get dropped as redundant, but it's useful for debugging.
Because the option names are the keys, only the last occurrence is retained.
Use the Schema class for a more complete list of options, soon with full parsing.
This list is used to filter what is actually a config-defined option versus
defines from elsewhere.
While the Schema class parses the configurations on its own, this script will
get the preprocessor output and get the intersection of the enabled options from
our crude scraping method and the actual compiler output.
We end up with the actual configured state,
better than what the config files say. You can then use the
a decent reflection of all enabled options that (probably) came from
resulting config.ini to produce more exact configuration files.
'''
def enabled_defines(filepath):
'''
Return all enabled #define items from a given C header file in a dictionary.
A "#define" in a multi-line comment could produce a false positive if it's not
preceded by a non-space character (like * in a multi-line comment).
Output:
Each entry is a dictionary with a 'name' and a 'section' key. We end up with:
{ MOTHERBOARD: { name: "MOTHERBOARD", section: "hardware" }, ... }
The 'name' key might get dropped as redundant, but it's useful for debugging.
Because the option names are the keys, only the last occurrence is retained.
Use the Schema class for a more complete list of options, soon with full parsing.
This list is used to filter what is actually a config-defined option versus
defines from elsewhere.
While the Schema class parses the configurations on its own, this script will
get the preprocessor output and get the intersection of the enabled options from
our crude scraping method and the actual compiler output.
We end up with the actual configured state,
better than what the config files say. You can then use the
a decent reflection of all enabled options that (probably) came from
resulting config.ini to produce more exact configuration files.
'''
outdict = {}
section = "user"
spatt = re.compile(r".*@section +([-a-zA-Z0-9_\s]+)$") # must match @section ...
@ -74,12 +74,12 @@ def compress_file(filepath, storedname, outpath):
with zipfile.ZipFile(outpath, 'w', compression=zipfile.ZIP_BZIP2, compresslevel=9) as zipf:
zipf.write(filepath, arcname=storedname, compress_type=zipfile.ZIP_BZIP2, compresslevel=9)
'''
Compute the build signature by extracting all configuration settings and
building a unique reversible signature that can be included in the binary.
The signature can be reversed to get a 1:1 equivalent configuration file.
'''
def compute_build_signature(env):
'''
Compute the build signature by extracting all configuration settings and
building a unique reversible signature that can be included in the binary.
The signature can be reversed to get a 1:1 equivalent configuration file.
'''
if 'BUILD_SIGNATURE' in env: return
env.Append(BUILD_SIGNATURE=1)