# # Copyright (C) 2016 The Android Open Source Project # # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. # """Parser for Android's version script information.""" from __future__ import annotations from dataclasses import dataclass, field import logging import re from typing import ( Dict, Iterable, Iterator, List, Mapping, NewType, Optional, TextIO, Tuple, Union, ) ApiMap = Mapping[str, int] Arch = NewType('Arch', str) Tag = NewType('Tag', str) ALL_ARCHITECTURES = ( Arch('arm'), Arch('arm64'), Arch('x86'), Arch('x86_64'), ) # Arbitrary magic number. We use the same one in api-level.h for this purpose. FUTURE_API_LEVEL = 10000 def logger() -> logging.Logger: """Return the main logger for this module.""" return logging.getLogger(__name__) @dataclass class Tags: """Container class for the tags attached to a symbol or version.""" tags: tuple[Tag, ...] = field(default_factory=tuple) @classmethod def from_strs(cls, strs: Iterable[str]) -> Tags: """Constructs tags from a collection of strings. Does not decode API levels. """ return Tags(tuple(Tag(s) for s in strs)) def __contains__(self, tag: Union[Tag, str]) -> bool: return tag in self.tags def __iter__(self) -> Iterator[Tag]: yield from self.tags @property def has_mode_tags(self) -> bool: """Returns True if any mode tags (apex, llndk, etc) are set.""" return self.has_apex_tags or self.has_llndk_tags @property def has_apex_tags(self) -> bool: """Returns True if any APEX tags are set.""" return 'apex' in self.tags or 'systemapi' in self.tags @property def has_llndk_tags(self) -> bool: """Returns True if any LL-NDK tags are set.""" return 'llndk' in self.tags @property def has_platform_only_tags(self) -> bool: """Returns True if any platform-only tags are set.""" return 'platform-only' in self.tags @dataclass class Symbol: """A symbol definition from a symbol file.""" name: str tags: Tags @dataclass class Version: """A version block of a symbol file.""" name: str base: Optional[str] tags: Tags symbols: List[Symbol] @property def is_private(self) -> bool: """Returns True if this version block is private (platform only).""" return self.name.endswith('_PRIVATE') or self.name.endswith('_PLATFORM') def get_tags(line: str, api_map: ApiMap) -> Tags: """Returns a list of all tags on this line.""" _, _, all_tags = line.strip().partition('#') return Tags(tuple( decode_api_level_tag(Tag(e), api_map) for e in re.split(r'\s+', all_tags) if e.strip() )) def is_api_level_tag(tag: Tag) -> bool: """Returns true if this tag has an API level that may need decoding.""" if tag.startswith('introduced='): return True if tag.startswith('introduced-'): return True if tag.startswith('versioned='): return True return False def decode_api_level(api: str, api_map: ApiMap) -> int: """Decodes the API level argument into the API level number. For the average case, this just decodes the integer value from the string, but for unreleased APIs we need to translate from the API codename (like "O") to the future API level for that codename. """ try: return int(api) except ValueError: pass if api == "current": return FUTURE_API_LEVEL return api_map[api] def decode_api_level_tag(tag: Tag, api_map: ApiMap) -> Tag: """Decodes API level code name in a tag. Raises: ParseError: An unknown version name was found in a tag. """ if not is_api_level_tag(tag): return tag name, value = split_tag(tag) try: decoded = str(decode_api_level(value, api_map)) return Tag(f'{name}={decoded}') except KeyError as ex: raise ParseError(f'Unknown version name in tag: {tag}') from ex def split_tag(tag: Tag) -> Tuple[str, str]: """Returns a key/value tuple of the tag. Raises: ValueError: Tag is not a key/value type tag. Returns: Tuple of (key, value) of the tag. Both components are strings. """ if '=' not in tag: raise ValueError('Not a key/value tag: ' + tag) key, _, value = tag.partition('=') return key, value def get_tag_value(tag: Tag) -> str: """Returns the value of a key/value tag. Raises: ValueError: Tag is not a key/value type tag. Returns: Value part of tag as a string. """ return split_tag(tag)[1] def _should_omit_tags(tags: Tags, arch: Arch, api: int, llndk: bool, apex: bool) -> bool: """Returns True if the tagged object should be omitted. This defines the rules shared between version tagging and symbol tagging. """ # The apex and llndk tags will only exclude APIs from other modes. If in # APEX or LLNDK mode and neither tag is provided, we fall back to the # default behavior because all NDK symbols are implicitly available to APEX # and LLNDK. if tags.has_mode_tags: if not apex and not llndk: return True if apex and not tags.has_apex_tags: return True if llndk and not tags.has_llndk_tags: return True if not symbol_in_arch(tags, arch): return True if not symbol_in_api(tags, arch, api): return True return False def should_omit_version(version: Version, arch: Arch, api: int, llndk: bool, apex: bool) -> bool: """Returns True if the version section should be omitted. We want to omit any sections that do not have any symbols we'll have in the stub library. Sections that contain entirely future symbols or only symbols for certain architectures. """ if version.is_private: return True if version.tags.has_platform_only_tags: return True return _should_omit_tags(version.tags, arch, api, llndk, apex) def should_omit_symbol(symbol: Symbol, arch: Arch, api: int, llndk: bool, apex: bool) -> bool: """Returns True if the symbol should be omitted.""" return _should_omit_tags(symbol.tags, arch, api, llndk, apex) def symbol_in_arch(tags: Tags, arch: Arch) -> bool: """Returns true if the symbol is present for the given architecture.""" has_arch_tags = False for tag in tags: if tag == arch: return True if tag in ALL_ARCHITECTURES: has_arch_tags = True # If there were no arch tags, the symbol is available for all # architectures. If there were any arch tags, the symbol is only available # for the tagged architectures. return not has_arch_tags def symbol_in_api(tags: Iterable[Tag], arch: Arch, api: int) -> bool: """Returns true if the symbol is present for the given API level.""" introduced_tag = None arch_specific = False for tag in tags: # If there is an arch-specific tag, it should override the common one. if tag.startswith('introduced=') and not arch_specific: introduced_tag = tag elif tag.startswith('introduced-' + arch + '='): introduced_tag = tag arch_specific = True elif tag == 'future': return api == FUTURE_API_LEVEL if introduced_tag is None: # We found no "introduced" tags, so the symbol has always been # available. return True return api >= int(get_tag_value(introduced_tag)) def symbol_versioned_in_api(tags: Iterable[Tag], api: int) -> bool: """Returns true if the symbol should be versioned for the given API. This models the `versioned=API` tag. This should be a very uncommonly needed tag, and is really only needed to fix versioning mistakes that are already out in the wild. For example, some of libc's __aeabi_* functions were originally placed in the private version, but that was incorrect. They are now in LIBC_N, but when building against any version prior to N we need the symbol to be unversioned (otherwise it won't resolve on M where it is private). """ for tag in tags: if tag.startswith('versioned='): return api >= int(get_tag_value(tag)) # If there is no "versioned" tag, the tag has been versioned for as long as # it was introduced. return True class ParseError(RuntimeError): """An error that occurred while parsing a symbol file.""" class MultiplyDefinedSymbolError(RuntimeError): """A symbol name was multiply defined.""" def __init__(self, multiply_defined_symbols: Iterable[str]) -> None: super().__init__( 'Version script contains multiple definitions for: {}'.format( ', '.join(multiply_defined_symbols))) self.multiply_defined_symbols = multiply_defined_symbols class SymbolFileParser: """Parses NDK symbol files.""" def __init__(self, input_file: TextIO, api_map: ApiMap, arch: Arch, api: int, llndk: bool, apex: bool) -> None: self.input_file = input_file self.api_map = api_map self.arch = arch self.api = api self.llndk = llndk self.apex = apex self.current_line: Optional[str] = None def parse(self) -> List[Version]: """Parses the symbol file and returns a list of Version objects.""" versions = [] while self.next_line(): assert self.current_line is not None if '{' in self.current_line: versions.append(self.parse_version()) else: raise ParseError( f'Unexpected contents at top level: {self.current_line}') self.check_no_duplicate_symbols(versions) return versions def check_no_duplicate_symbols(self, versions: Iterable[Version]) -> None: """Raises errors for multiply defined symbols. This situation is the normal case when symbol versioning is actually used, but this script doesn't currently handle that. The error message will be a not necessarily obvious "error: redefition of 'foo'" from stub.c, so it's better for us to catch this situation and raise a better error. """ symbol_names = set() multiply_defined_symbols = set() for version in versions: if should_omit_version(version, self.arch, self.api, self.llndk, self.apex): continue for symbol in version.symbols: if should_omit_symbol(symbol, self.arch, self.api, self.llndk, self.apex): continue if symbol.name in symbol_names: multiply_defined_symbols.add(symbol.name) symbol_names.add(symbol.name) if multiply_defined_symbols: raise MultiplyDefinedSymbolError( sorted(list(multiply_defined_symbols))) def parse_version(self) -> Version: """Parses a single version section and returns a Version object.""" assert self.current_line is not None name = self.current_line.split('{')[0].strip() tags = get_tags(self.current_line, self.api_map) symbols: List[Symbol] = [] global_scope = True cpp_symbols = False while self.next_line(): if '}' in self.current_line: # Line is something like '} BASE; # tags'. Both base and tags # are optional here. base = self.current_line.partition('}')[2] base = base.partition('#')[0].strip() if not base.endswith(';'): raise ParseError( 'Unterminated version/export "C++" block (expected ;).') if cpp_symbols: cpp_symbols = False else: base = base.rstrip(';').rstrip() return Version(name, base or None, tags, symbols) elif 'extern "C++" {' in self.current_line: cpp_symbols = True elif not cpp_symbols and ':' in self.current_line: visibility = self.current_line.split(':')[0].strip() if visibility == 'local': global_scope = False elif visibility == 'global': global_scope = True else: raise ParseError('Unknown visiblity label: ' + visibility) elif global_scope and not cpp_symbols: symbols.append(self.parse_symbol()) else: # We're in a hidden scope or in 'extern "C++"' block. Ignore # everything. pass raise ParseError('Unexpected EOF in version block.') def parse_symbol(self) -> Symbol: """Parses a single symbol line and returns a Symbol object.""" assert self.current_line is not None if ';' not in self.current_line: raise ParseError( 'Expected ; to terminate symbol: ' + self.current_line) if '*' in self.current_line: raise ParseError( 'Wildcard global symbols are not permitted.') # Line is now in the format "; # tags" name, _, _ = self.current_line.strip().partition(';') tags = get_tags(self.current_line, self.api_map) return Symbol(name, tags) def next_line(self) -> str: """Returns the next non-empty non-comment line. A return value of '' indicates EOF. """ line = self.input_file.readline() while not line.strip() or line.strip().startswith('#'): line = self.input_file.readline() # We want to skip empty lines, but '' indicates EOF. if not line: break self.current_line = line return self.current_line