Since commit 02697af5, ExecContext.run() returns bytes for stdout and stderr and fixes that in calling code. The thing it did not fix was the code calling run_cmd(), which also made return bytes. This commit catches up on that.
Most run_xxx() return stdout and stderr. There's no way, really, for the caller to get hold of the exit code of the spawned executable. It can pass throw=true, catch, and assume a non-zero exit status. But that's not semantically clean, since the spawned function can well be a test function which is expected to return a non-zero status code, and the caller might be interested in what code that was, exactly.
The clearest way to solve this is to return the exit code as well. This commit does that.
Support --remote-owner-base in the command CmdGetAuthInfo. Make it return what currently --remote-base returned: A URL including the user / organization specific prefix of the Git remote's URL that jw-pkg was pulled from.
This is a code maintenance commit: some run_xxx() helper functions take a string, some a list, and some just digest all arguments and pass them on as a list to exec() to be executed. That's highly inconsistent. This commit changes that to list-only.
Except for the run_cmd() method of SSHClient, which is still run as a shell method, because, erm, it's a shell. Might be changed in the future for consistency reasons.
CmdGetAuthInfo calls run_cmd() with a list instead of a *-expanded list of arguments. Fix this to match the current run_cmd() prototype.
And think again if the current prototype conforms to the priciple of least surprise: Most exec- / run- / whatever- functions do expect ether a string to be run by the shell, or an argv list.
Cmd._run(), as conceived for working with lib.App, is meant to be an async method. To be conservative about changes, jw-pkg's legacy way of handling _run() was kept when deriving from libApp, and async was not propagated down to the _run() implementations. This commit rectifies that before adding additional subcommands.
During __init__(), commands have no idea of their parent. This is not a problem as of now, but is easy to fix, and it's architecturally desirable to be prepared just in case, so add the parent argument to the ctor before more commands are added.
Add support for --topdir-format. The option supports several different values, affecting the console output of App wherever it knows that the output contains a reference to the projects' toplevel directory.
- "unaltered" will have it print the toplevel directory in the same
format as passed to the commandline
- "absolute" will try to resolve it to an absolute path before
printing
- make:XXX will return the make-varible $(XXX) instead
To implement this, the proj_dir() member function is turned into the private member function __proj_dir(), and a new member function find_dir() is supplied, with two additional parameters: search_subdirs and search_absdirs, which will try to find an existing directory relative to the toplevel directory of the given module, or in the search_absdirs list, respectively.
Command modules in cmds.projects have been updated to use the new function.
Reorganize the Python module structure. Placing the command classes under jw.cmds.projects instead of jw.build.cmds will allow to add a nested command structure, with the current commands, being mostly related to building software, found below a "projects" toplevel command.
Other conceivable commands could be "package" for packaging, or "distro" for commands wrapping the distribution's package manager.
Signed-off-by: Jan Lindemann <jan@janware.com>
2026-01-26 17:58:23 +01:00
Renamed from src/python/jw/pkg/build/cmds/CmdGetAuthInfo.py (Browse further)