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315 lines
14 KiB
315 lines
14 KiB
16 years ago
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"""SCons.Scanner.Fortran
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This module implements the dependency scanner for Fortran code.
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"""
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#
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# Copyright (c) 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 The SCons Foundation
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#
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# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
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# a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
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# "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
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# without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
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# distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
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# permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
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# the following conditions:
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#
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# The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included
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# in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
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#
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# THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY
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# KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE
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# WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
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# NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE
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# LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION
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# OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
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# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
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#
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__revision__ = "src/engine/SCons/Scanner/Fortran.py 3842 2008/12/20 22:59:52 scons"
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import re
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import string
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import SCons.Node
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import SCons.Node.FS
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import SCons.Scanner
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import SCons.Util
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import SCons.Warnings
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class F90Scanner(SCons.Scanner.Classic):
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"""
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A Classic Scanner subclass for Fortran source files which takes
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into account both USE and INCLUDE statements. This scanner will
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work for both F77 and F90 (and beyond) compilers.
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Currently, this scanner assumes that the include files do not contain
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USE statements. To enable the ability to deal with USE statements
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in include files, add logic right after the module names are found
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to loop over each include file, search for and locate each USE
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statement, and append each module name to the list of dependencies.
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Caching the search results in a common dictionary somewhere so that
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the same include file is not searched multiple times would be a
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smart thing to do.
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"""
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def __init__(self, name, suffixes, path_variable,
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use_regex, incl_regex, def_regex, *args, **kw):
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self.cre_use = re.compile(use_regex, re.M)
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self.cre_incl = re.compile(incl_regex, re.M)
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self.cre_def = re.compile(def_regex, re.M)
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def _scan(node, env, path, self=self):
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node = node.rfile()
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if not node.exists():
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return []
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return self.scan(node, env, path)
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kw['function'] = _scan
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kw['path_function'] = SCons.Scanner.FindPathDirs(path_variable)
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kw['recursive'] = 1
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kw['skeys'] = suffixes
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kw['name'] = name
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apply(SCons.Scanner.Current.__init__, (self,) + args, kw)
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def scan(self, node, env, path=()):
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# cache the includes list in node so we only scan it once:
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if node.includes != None:
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mods_and_includes = node.includes
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else:
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# retrieve all included filenames
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includes = self.cre_incl.findall(node.get_contents())
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# retrieve all USE'd module names
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modules = self.cre_use.findall(node.get_contents())
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# retrieve all defined module names
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defmodules = self.cre_def.findall(node.get_contents())
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# Remove all USE'd module names that are defined in the same file
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d = {}
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for m in defmodules:
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d[m] = 1
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modules = filter(lambda m, d=d: not d.has_key(m), modules)
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#modules = self.undefinedModules(modules, defmodules)
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# Convert module name to a .mod filename
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suffix = env.subst('$FORTRANMODSUFFIX')
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modules = map(lambda x, s=suffix: string.lower(x) + s, modules)
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# Remove unique items from the list
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mods_and_includes = SCons.Util.unique(includes+modules)
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node.includes = mods_and_includes
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# This is a hand-coded DSU (decorate-sort-undecorate, or
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# Schwartzian transform) pattern. The sort key is the raw name
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# of the file as specifed on the USE or INCLUDE line, which lets
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# us keep the sort order constant regardless of whether the file
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# is actually found in a Repository or locally.
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nodes = []
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source_dir = node.get_dir()
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if callable(path):
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path = path()
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for dep in mods_and_includes:
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n, i = self.find_include(dep, source_dir, path)
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if n is None:
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SCons.Warnings.warn(SCons.Warnings.DependencyWarning,
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"No dependency generated for file: %s (referenced by: %s) -- file not found" % (i, node))
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else:
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sortkey = self.sort_key(dep)
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nodes.append((sortkey, n))
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nodes.sort()
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nodes = map(lambda pair: pair[1], nodes)
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return nodes
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def FortranScan(path_variable="FORTRANPATH"):
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"""Return a prototype Scanner instance for scanning source files
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for Fortran USE & INCLUDE statements"""
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# The USE statement regex matches the following:
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#
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# USE module_name
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# USE :: module_name
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# USE, INTRINSIC :: module_name
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# USE, NON_INTRINSIC :: module_name
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#
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# Limitations
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#
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# -- While the regex can handle multiple USE statements on one line,
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# it cannot properly handle them if they are commented out.
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# In either of the following cases:
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#
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# ! USE mod_a ; USE mod_b [entire line is commented out]
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# USE mod_a ! ; USE mod_b [in-line comment of second USE statement]
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#
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# the second module name (mod_b) will be picked up as a dependency
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# even though it should be ignored. The only way I can see
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# to rectify this would be to modify the scanner to eliminate
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# the call to re.findall, read in the contents of the file,
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# treating the comment character as an end-of-line character
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# in addition to the normal linefeed, loop over each line,
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# weeding out the comments, and looking for the USE statements.
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# One advantage to this is that the regex passed to the scanner
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# would no longer need to match a semicolon.
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#
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# -- I question whether or not we need to detect dependencies to
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# INTRINSIC modules because these are built-in to the compiler.
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# If we consider them a dependency, will SCons look for them, not
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# find them, and kill the build? Or will we there be standard
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# compiler-specific directories we will need to point to so the
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# compiler and SCons can locate the proper object and mod files?
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# Here is a breakdown of the regex:
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#
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# (?i) : regex is case insensitive
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# ^ : start of line
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# (?: : group a collection of regex symbols without saving the match as a "group"
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# ^|; : matches either the start of the line or a semicolon - semicolon
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# ) : end the unsaved grouping
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# \s* : any amount of white space
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# USE : match the string USE, case insensitive
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# (?: : group a collection of regex symbols without saving the match as a "group"
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# \s+| : match one or more whitespace OR .... (the next entire grouped set of regex symbols)
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# (?: : group a collection of regex symbols without saving the match as a "group"
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# (?: : establish another unsaved grouping of regex symbols
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# \s* : any amount of white space
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# , : match a comma
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# \s* : any amount of white space
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# (?:NON_)? : optionally match the prefix NON_, case insensitive
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# INTRINSIC : match the string INTRINSIC, case insensitive
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# )? : optionally match the ", INTRINSIC/NON_INTRINSIC" grouped expression
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# \s* : any amount of white space
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# :: : match a double colon that must appear after the INTRINSIC/NON_INTRINSIC attribute
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# ) : end the unsaved grouping
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# ) : end the unsaved grouping
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# \s* : match any amount of white space
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# (\w+) : match the module name that is being USE'd
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#
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#
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use_regex = "(?i)(?:^|;)\s*USE(?:\s+|(?:(?:\s*,\s*(?:NON_)?INTRINSIC)?\s*::))\s*(\w+)"
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# The INCLUDE statement regex matches the following:
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#
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# INCLUDE 'some_Text'
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# INCLUDE "some_Text"
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# INCLUDE "some_Text" ; INCLUDE "some_Text"
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# INCLUDE kind_"some_Text"
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# INCLUDE kind_'some_Text"
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#
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# where some_Text can include any alphanumeric and/or special character
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# as defined by the Fortran 2003 standard.
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#
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# Limitations:
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#
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# -- The Fortran standard dictates that a " or ' in the INCLUDE'd
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# string must be represented as a "" or '', if the quotes that wrap
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# the entire string are either a ' or ", respectively. While the
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# regular expression below can detect the ' or " characters just fine,
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# the scanning logic, presently is unable to detect them and reduce
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# them to a single instance. This probably isn't an issue since,
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# in practice, ' or " are not generally used in filenames.
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#
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# -- This regex will not properly deal with multiple INCLUDE statements
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# when the entire line has been commented out, ala
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#
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# ! INCLUDE 'some_file' ; INCLUDE 'some_file'
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#
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# In such cases, it will properly ignore the first INCLUDE file,
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# but will actually still pick up the second. Interestingly enough,
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# the regex will properly deal with these cases:
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#
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# INCLUDE 'some_file'
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# INCLUDE 'some_file' !; INCLUDE 'some_file'
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#
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# To get around the above limitation, the FORTRAN programmer could
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# simply comment each INCLUDE statement separately, like this
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#
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# ! INCLUDE 'some_file' !; INCLUDE 'some_file'
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#
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# The way I see it, the only way to get around this limitation would
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# be to modify the scanning logic to replace the calls to re.findall
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# with a custom loop that processes each line separately, throwing
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# away fully commented out lines before attempting to match against
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# the INCLUDE syntax.
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#
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# Here is a breakdown of the regex:
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#
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# (?i) : regex is case insensitive
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# (?: : begin a non-saving group that matches the following:
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# ^ : either the start of the line
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# | : or
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# ['">]\s*; : a semicolon that follows a single quote,
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# double quote or greater than symbol (with any
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# amount of whitespace in between). This will
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# allow the regex to match multiple INCLUDE
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# statements per line (although it also requires
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# the positive lookahead assertion that is
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# used below). It will even properly deal with
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# (i.e. ignore) cases in which the additional
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# INCLUDES are part of an in-line comment, ala
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# " INCLUDE 'someFile' ! ; INCLUDE 'someFile2' "
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# ) : end of non-saving group
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# \s* : any amount of white space
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# INCLUDE : match the string INCLUDE, case insensitive
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# \s+ : match one or more white space characters
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# (?\w+_)? : match the optional "kind-param _" prefix allowed by the standard
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# [<"'] : match the include delimiter - an apostrophe, double quote, or less than symbol
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# (.+?) : match one or more characters that make up
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# the included path and file name and save it
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# in a group. The Fortran standard allows for
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# any non-control character to be used. The dot
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# operator will pick up any character, including
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# control codes, but I can't conceive of anyone
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# putting control codes in their file names.
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# The question mark indicates it is non-greedy so
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# that regex will match only up to the next quote,
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# double quote, or greater than symbol
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# (?=["'>]) : positive lookahead assertion to match the include
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# delimiter - an apostrophe, double quote, or
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# greater than symbol. This level of complexity
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# is required so that the include delimiter is
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# not consumed by the match, thus allowing the
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# sub-regex discussed above to uniquely match a
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# set of semicolon-separated INCLUDE statements
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# (as allowed by the F2003 standard)
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include_regex = """(?i)(?:^|['">]\s*;)\s*INCLUDE\s+(?:\w+_)?[<"'](.+?)(?=["'>])"""
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# The MODULE statement regex finds module definitions by matching
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# the following:
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#
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# MODULE module_name
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#
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# but *not* the following:
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#
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# MODULE PROCEDURE procedure_name
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#
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# Here is a breakdown of the regex:
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#
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# (?i) : regex is case insensitive
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# ^\s* : any amount of white space
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# MODULE : match the string MODULE, case insensitive
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# \s+ : match one or more white space characters
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# (?!PROCEDURE) : but *don't* match if the next word matches
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# PROCEDURE (negative lookahead assertion),
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# case insensitive
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# (\w+) : match one or more alphanumeric characters
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# that make up the defined module name and
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# save it in a group
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def_regex = """(?i)^\s*MODULE\s+(?!PROCEDURE)(\w+)"""
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scanner = F90Scanner("FortranScan",
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"$FORTRANSUFFIXES",
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path_variable,
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use_regex,
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include_regex,
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def_regex)
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return scanner
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