This commit implements multiple performance improvements
to the transaction code:
- Don't process xbps_pkg_name() N times each time we access
its package dictionary (via pkgdb or rpool), just do it once
at xbps_pkgdb_init() time. At pkgdb init time, it just creates
a property in pkgdb, "pkgname". At rpool time, each time a
package is accessed, the "pkgname" string property is added.
- The package transaction dictionary contains the "transaction"
object to know what's the pkg type. This has been changed to an
uint8, this simplifies the logic and it's faster than checking
a string object. See xbps_trans_type_t and xbps_transaction_pkg_type().
- Fixed the issue that was marked with XXX in transaction shlibs
checking code. This has been fixed and improved and resources are
now just freed as expected.
- Simplified random code all over the place, avoiding unnecessary
allocations or operations.
- Rename some transaction files to have a better description.
This is my first rototill to the code in 2020.
The funcs xbps_pkg_name() and xbps_pkgpattern_name() were
using malloc(3) to return the result, until now.
They now have been changed to not allocate the result
via malloc, the caller is responsible to provide a buffer
at least of XBPS_NAME_SIZE (64).
If for whatever reason the pkgname can't be guessed,
returns false. This should avoid lots of small allocs
around libxbps.
New functions have the following prototype:
bool xbps_pkg_name(char *dst, size_t len, const char *pkg)
bool xbps_pkgpattern_name(char *dst, size_t len, const char *pkg)
as suggested by @duncaen.
Added support to download all dependencies even
if the euid does not have write perms to rootdir.
In this mode we only care if cachedir is writable,
rootdir access is not necessary.
This is really useful to download all binary packages
required by any number of packages as any regular
user to later perform off-line installations, i.e:
```
$ xbps-install -c $PWD/cachedir -yD xbps
...
$ tree cachedir
cachedir/
├── acl-2.2.53_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── acl-2.2.53_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── attr-2.4.48_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── attr-2.4.48_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── bzip2-1.0.8_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── bzip2-1.0.8_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── ca-certificates-20190110_1.noarch.xbps
├── ca-certificates-20190110_1.noarch.xbps.sig
├── libarchive-3.4.1_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libarchive-3.4.1_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libcrypto45-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libcrypto45-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── liblz4-1.9.2_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── liblz4-1.9.2_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── liblzma-5.2.4_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── liblzma-5.2.4_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libressl-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libressl-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libssl47-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libssl47-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libtls19-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libtls19-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libxbps-0.57.1_8.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libxbps-0.57.1_8.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libzstd-1.4.4_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libzstd-1.4.4_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── musl-1.1.24_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── musl-1.1.24_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── run-parts-4.9.1_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── run-parts-4.9.1_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── xbps-0.57.1_8.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── xbps-0.57.1_8.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── xbps-triggers-0.113_3.noarch.xbps
├── xbps-triggers-0.113_3.noarch.xbps.sig
├── zlib-1.2.11_3.x86_64-musl.xbps
└── zlib-1.2.11_3.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
0 directories, 36 files
$
```
Inpired by #213Closes#213
When there's a new xbps update, xbps-install(1) will now return
EBUSY (16) and a message (if dry-run disabled) explaining
how to proceed.
If there's an update and transaction does not contain xbps, it will
error out unless the 'xbps' pkg is the only target pkg, i.e:
# xbps-install -Su
# echo $?
16
To update xbps, the only way to proceed is to explicitly declare
it as an update, i.e:
# xbps-install -u xbps
The dry-run mode will still show there's an xbps update.
Modified the existing test cases to satisfy the new behaviour.
Closes#166Closes#142
Always check if there's a new xbps package version available
while *installing* or *updating* in any form.
This fixes the following scenario:
- xbps-0.53_10 is currently installed
- xbps-0.54_1 is available in repo
- xbps-install --update netbsd-wtf || xbps-install new-pkg || xbps-install --update
As expected any of the following scenarios in last cmd will use *this*
transaction to autoupdate xbps and its reverse dependencies.
Another transaction will be necessary to install or update the other unrelated
packages.
Added a new test case to verify this case and improve the other test
cases with more extensive checks.
The current code was failing because while checking for updates
on its reverse dependencies, up-to-date versions were treated
as an error.
Added a new test case to verify that it works as expected.
Signed-off-by: Juan RP <xtraeme@gmail.com>
This fixes the cases where a pkg installation or update
could break its revdeps due to not satisfying dependencies.
When performing an install or update, xbps now always checks if
there are updates for its revdeps and get added to the transaction.
See the two new test cases for more information.
At the time we've been searching for the pkg in a repo, no repos
were registered resulting in EINVAL. While here, if there's no
declared repos return ENOENT instead.
Rather than collecting dependencies for a pkg that has been added to the
transaction dictionary, do this for all pkgs in transaction once all
packages are already there.
To put a package on hold mode:
$ xbps-pkgdb -m hold foo
To unhold the package:
$ xbps-pkgdb -m unhold foo
To list packages on hold mode:
$ xbps-query -H
This also close#12 from github.
The list of required external deps is now confuse, libarchive and openssl.
libxbps now includes a wrapper for proplib prefixed with xbps_ rather than prop_.
