Remove hardcoded libpython binaries and add debug step
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kdusek
2025-12-07 23:15:18 +01:00
parent 308ce7768e
commit 6a1fe63684
1807 changed files with 172293 additions and 1 deletions

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@@ -0,0 +1,336 @@
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (c) 2024, PyInstaller Development Team.
#
# Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License (version 2
# or later) with exception for distributing the bootloader.
#
# The full license is in the file COPYING.txt, distributed with this software.
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: (GPL-2.0-or-later WITH Bootloader-exception)
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
from PyInstaller import log as logging
from PyInstaller import isolated
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# Import setuptools and analyze its properties in an isolated subprocess. This function is called by `SetuptoolsInfo`
# to initialize its properties.
@isolated.decorate
def _retrieve_setuptools_info():
import importlib
try:
setuptools = importlib.import_module("setuptools") # noqa: F841
except ModuleNotFoundError:
return None
# Delay these imports until after we have confirmed that setuptools is importable.
import pathlib
import packaging.version
from PyInstaller.compat import importlib_metadata
from PyInstaller.utils.hooks import (
collect_data_files,
collect_submodules,
)
# Try to retrieve the version. At this point, failure is consider an error.
version_string = importlib_metadata.version("setuptools")
version = packaging.version.Version(version_string).release # Use the version tuple
# setuptools >= 60.0 its vendored copy of distutils (mainly due to its removal from stdlib in python >= 3.12).
distutils_vendored = False
distutils_modules = []
if version >= (60, 0):
distutils_vendored = True
distutils_modules += ["_distutils_hack"]
distutils_modules += collect_submodules(
"setuptools._distutils",
# setuptools 71.0.1 ~ 71.0.4 include `setuptools._distutils.tests`; avoid explicitly collecting it
# (t was not included in earlier setuptools releases).
filter=lambda name: name != 'setuptools._distutils.tests',
)
# Check if `setuptools._vendor` exists. Some linux distributions opt to de-vendor `setuptools` and remove the
# `setuptools._vendor` directory altogether. If this is the case, most of additional processing below should be
# skipped to avoid errors and warnings about non-existent `setuptools._vendor` module.
try:
setuptools_vendor = importlib.import_module("setuptools._vendor")
except ModuleNotFoundError:
setuptools_vendor = None
# Check for exposed packages/modules that are vendored by setuptools. If stand-alone version is not provided in the
# environment, setuptools-vendored version is exposed (due to location of `setuptools._vendor` being appended to
# `sys.path`. Applicable to v71.0.0 and later.
vendored_status = dict()
vendored_namespace_package_paths = dict()
if version >= (71, 0) and setuptools_vendor is not None:
VENDORED_TOP_LEVEL_NAMESPACE_CANDIDATES = (
"backports", # "regular" package, but has namespace semantics due to `pkgutil.extend_path()`
"jaraco", # PEP-420 namespace package
)
VENDORED_CANDIDATES = (
"autocommand",
"backports.tarfile",
"importlib_metadata",
"importlib_resources",
"inflect",
"jaraco.context",
"jaraco.functools",
"jaraco.text",
"more_itertools",
"ordered_set",
"packaging",
"platformdirs",
"tomli",
"typeguard",
"typing_extensions",
"wheel",
"zipp",
)
# Resolve path(s) of `setuptools_vendor` package.
setuptools_vendor_paths = [pathlib.Path(path).resolve() for path in setuptools_vendor.__path__]
# Process each candidate: top-level namespace packages
for candidate_name in VENDORED_TOP_LEVEL_NAMESPACE_CANDIDATES:
try:
candidate = importlib.import_module(candidate_name)
except ImportError:
continue
# Retrieve the __path__ attribute and store it, so we can re-use it in hooks without having to re-import
# `setuptools` and the candidate package...
candidate_path_attr = getattr(candidate, '__path__', [])
if candidate_path_attr:
candidate_paths = [pathlib.Path(path).resolve() for path in candidate_path_attr]
is_vendored = [
any([
setuptools_vendor_path in candidate_path.parents or candidate_path == setuptools_vendor_path
for setuptools_vendor_path in setuptools_vendor_paths
]) for candidate_path in candidate_paths
]
# For namespace packages, distinguish between "fully" vendored and "partially" vendored state; i.e.,
# whether the part of namespace package in the vendored directory is the only part or not.
if all(is_vendored):
vendored_status[candidate_name] = 'fully'
elif any(is_vendored):
vendored_status[candidate_name] = 'partially'
else:
vendored_status[candidate_name] = False
# Store paths
vendored_namespace_package_paths[candidate_name] = [str(path) for path in candidate_path_attr]
# Process each candidate: modules and packages
for candidate_name in VENDORED_CANDIDATES:
try:
candidate = importlib.import_module(candidate_name)
except ImportError:
continue
# Check the __file__ attribute (modules and regular packages). Will not work with namespace packages, but
# at the moment, there are none (vendored top-level namespace packages have already been handled).
candidate_file_attr = getattr(candidate, '__file__', None)
if candidate_file_attr is not None:
candidate_path = pathlib.Path(candidate_file_attr).parent.resolve()
is_vendored = any([
setuptools_vendor_path in candidate_path.parents or candidate_path == setuptools_vendor_path
for setuptools_vendor_path in setuptools_vendor_paths
])
vendored_status[candidate_name] = is_vendored # True/False
# Collect submodules from `setuptools._vendor`, regardless of whether the vendored package is exposed or
# not (because setuptools might need/use it either way).
vendored_modules = []
if setuptools_vendor is not None:
EXCLUDED_VENDORED_MODULES = (
# Prevent recursing into setuptools._vendor.pyparsing.diagram, which typically fails to be imported due
# to missing dependencies (railroad, pyparsing (?), jinja2) and generates a warning... As the module is
# usually unimportable, it is likely not to be used by setuptools. NOTE: pyparsing was removed from
# vendored packages in setuptools v67.0.0; keep this exclude around for earlier versions.
'setuptools._vendor.pyparsing.diagram',
# Setuptools >= 71 started shipping vendored dependencies that include tests; avoid collecting those via
# hidden imports. (Note that this also prevents creation of aliases for these module, but that should
# not be an issue, as they should not be referenced from anywhere).
'setuptools._vendor.importlib_resources.tests',
# These appear to be utility scripts bundled with the jaraco.text package - exclude them.
'setuptools._vendor.jaraco.text.show-newlines',
'setuptools._vendor.jaraco.text.strip-prefix',
'setuptools._vendor.jaraco.text.to-dvorak',
'setuptools._vendor.jaraco.text.to-qwerty',
)
vendored_modules += collect_submodules(
'setuptools._vendor',
filter=lambda name: name not in EXCLUDED_VENDORED_MODULES,
)
# `collect_submodules` (and its underlying `pkgutil.iter_modules` do not discover namespace sub-packages, in
# this case `setuptools._vendor.jaraco`. So force a manual scan of modules/packages inside it.
vendored_modules += collect_submodules(
'setuptools._vendor.jaraco',
filter=lambda name: name not in EXCLUDED_VENDORED_MODULES,
)
# *** Data files for vendored packages ***
vendored_data = []
if version >= (71, 0) and setuptools_vendor is not None:
# Since the vendored dependencies from `setuptools/_vendor` are now visible to the outside world, make
# sure we collect their metadata. (We cannot use copy_metadata here, because we need to collect data
# files to their original locations).
vendored_data += collect_data_files('setuptools._vendor', includes=['**/*.dist-info'])
# Similarly, ensure that `Lorem ipsum.txt` from vendored jaraco.text is collected
vendored_data += collect_data_files('setuptools._vendor.jaraco.text', includes=['**/Lorem ipsum.txt'])
# Return dictionary with collected information
return {
"available": True,
"version": version,
"distutils_vendored": distutils_vendored,
"distutils_modules": distutils_modules,
"vendored_status": vendored_status,
"vendored_modules": vendored_modules,
"vendored_data": vendored_data,
"vendored_namespace_package_paths": vendored_namespace_package_paths,
}
class SetuptoolsInfo:
def __init__(self):
pass
def __repr__(self):
return "SetuptoolsInfo"
# Delay initialization of setuptools information until until the corresponding attributes are first requested.
def __getattr__(self, name):
if 'available' in self.__dict__:
# Initialization was already done, but requested attribute is not available.
raise AttributeError(name)
# Load setuptools info...
self._load_setuptools_info()
# ... and return the requested attribute
return getattr(self, name)
def _load_setuptools_info(self):
logger.info("%s: initializing cached setuptools info...", self)
# Initialize variables so that they might be accessed even if setuptools is unavailable or if initialization
# fails for some reason.
self.available = False
self.version = None
self.distutils_vendored = False
self.distutils_modules = []
self.vendored_status = dict()
self.vendored_modules = []
self.vendored_data = []
self.vendored_namespace_package_paths = dict()
try:
setuptools_info = _retrieve_setuptools_info()
except Exception as e:
logger.warning("%s: failed to obtain setuptools info: %s", self, e)
return
# If package could not be imported, `_retrieve_setuptools_info` returns None. In such cases, emit a debug
# message instead of a warning, because this initialization might be triggered by a helper function that is
# trying to determine availability of `setuptools` by inspecting the `available` attribute.
if setuptools_info is None:
logger.debug("%s: failed to obtain setuptools info: setuptools could not be imported.", self)
return
# Copy properties
for key, value in setuptools_info.items():
setattr(self, key, value)
def is_vendored(self, module_name):
return self.vendored_status.get(module_name, False)
@staticmethod
def _create_vendored_aliases(vendored_name, module_name, modules_list):
# Create aliases for all submodules
prefix_len = len(vendored_name) # Length of target-name prefix to remove
return ((module_name + vendored_module[prefix_len:], vendored_module) for vendored_module in modules_list
if vendored_module.startswith(vendored_name))
def get_vendored_aliases(self, module_name):
vendored_name = f"setuptools._vendor.{module_name}"
return self._create_vendored_aliases(vendored_name, module_name, self.vendored_modules)
def get_distutils_aliases(self):
vendored_name = "setuptools._distutils"
return self._create_vendored_aliases(vendored_name, "distutils", self.distutils_modules)
setuptools_info = SetuptoolsInfo()
def pre_safe_import_module_for_top_level_namespace_packages(api):
"""
A common implementation of pre_safe_import_module hook function for handling vendored top-level namespace packages
(i.e., `backports` and `jaraco`).
This function can be either called from the `pre_safe_import_module` function in a pre-safe-import-module hook, or
just imported into the hook and aliased to `pre_safe_import_module`.
"""
module_name = api.module_name
# Check if the package/module is a vendored copy. This also returns False is setuptools is unavailable, because
# vendored module status dictionary will be empty.
vendored = setuptools_info.is_vendored(module_name)
if not vendored:
return
if vendored == 'fully':
# For a fully-vendored copy, force creation of aliases; on one hand, this aims to ensure that submodules are
# resolvable, but on the other, it also prevents creation of unvendored top-level package, which should not
# exit in this case.
vendored_name = f"setuptools._vendor.{module_name}"
logger.info(
"Setuptools: %r appears to be a full setuptools-vendored copy - creating alias to %r!", module_name,
vendored_name
)
# Create aliases for all (sub)modules
for aliased_name, real_vendored_name in setuptools_info.get_vendored_aliases(module_name):
api.add_alias_module(real_vendored_name, aliased_name)
elif vendored == 'partially':
# For a partially-vendored copy, adjust the submodule search paths, so that submodules from all locations are
# discoverable (especially from the setuptools vendor directory, which might not be in the search path yet).
search_paths = setuptools_info.vendored_namespace_package_paths.get(module_name, [])
logger.info(
"Setuptools: %r appears to be a partial setuptools-vendored copy - extending search paths to %r!",
module_name, search_paths
)
for path in search_paths:
api.append_package_path(path)
else:
logger.warning("Setuptools: %r has unhandled vendored status: %r", module_name, vendored)
def pre_safe_import_module(api):
"""
A common implementation of pre_safe_import_module hook function.
This function can be either called from the `pre_safe_import_module` function in a pre-safe-import-module hook, or
just imported into the hook.
"""
module_name = api.module_name
# Check if the package/module is a vendored copy. This also returns False is setuptools is unavailable, because
# vendored module status dictionary will be empty.
if not setuptools_info.is_vendored(module_name):
return
vendored_name = f"setuptools._vendor.{module_name}"
logger.info(
"Setuptools: %r appears to be a setuptools-vendored copy - creating alias to %r!", module_name, vendored_name
)
# Create aliases for all (sub)modules
for aliased_name, real_vendored_name in setuptools_info.get_vendored_aliases(module_name):
api.add_alias_module(real_vendored_name, aliased_name)