Add (String)Path(s)RelativeToTop and assert functions

The existing NormalizePathForTesting function does not handle make
install paths very well, as it returns a relative path with a leading
"../" which is very confusing. It also does not clearly differentiate
between the different paths.

These functions return paths that are basically what are seen in a
normal developer build, i.e.
* <source path>
* out/soong/<soong output path>
* out/<make output path>

That makes tests that use them easier to understand.

Follow up changes will clean up the existing usages of the
Normalize... functions.

Bug: 182885307
Test: m nothing
Change-Id: I17ddc996bef5bbbf4a62da8334ea6ce29e306109
This commit is contained in:
Paul Duffin
2021-03-16 01:21:34 +00:00
parent 3abc174cfd
commit 567465da8c
3 changed files with 179 additions and 0 deletions

View File

@@ -813,6 +813,9 @@ func AndroidMkDataForTest(t *testing.T, ctx *TestContext, mod blueprint.Module)
// that is relative to the root of the source tree.
//
// The build and source paths should be distinguishable based on their contents.
//
// deprecated: use PathRelativeToTop instead as it handles make install paths and differentiates
// between output and source properly.
func NormalizePathForTesting(path Path) string {
if path == nil {
return "<nil path>"
@@ -828,6 +831,11 @@ func NormalizePathForTesting(path Path) string {
return p
}
// NormalizePathsForTesting creates a slice of strings where each string is the result of applying
// NormalizePathForTesting to the corresponding Path in the input slice.
//
// deprecated: use PathsRelativeToTop instead as it handles make install paths and differentiates
// between output and source properly.
func NormalizePathsForTesting(paths Paths) []string {
var result []string
for _, path := range paths {
@@ -836,3 +844,100 @@ func NormalizePathsForTesting(paths Paths) []string {
}
return result
}
// PathRelativeToTop returns a string representation of the path relative to a notional top
// directory.
//
// For a WritablePath it applies StringPathRelativeToTop to it, using the buildDir returned from the
// WritablePath's buildDir() method. For all other paths, i.e. source paths, that are already
// relative to the top it just returns their string representation.
func PathRelativeToTop(path Path) string {
if path == nil {
return "<nil path>"
}
p := path.String()
if w, ok := path.(WritablePath); ok {
buildDir := w.buildDir()
return StringPathRelativeToTop(buildDir, p)
}
return p
}
// PathsRelativeToTop creates a slice of strings where each string is the result of applying
// PathRelativeToTop to the corresponding Path in the input slice.
func PathsRelativeToTop(paths Paths) []string {
var result []string
for _, path := range paths {
relative := PathRelativeToTop(path)
result = append(result, relative)
}
return result
}
// StringPathRelativeToTop returns a string representation of the path relative to a notional top
// directory.
//
// A standard build has the following structure:
// ../top/
// out/ - make install files go here.
// out/soong - this is the buildDir passed to NewTestConfig()
// ... - the source files
//
// This function converts a path so that it appears relative to the ../top/ directory, i.e.
// * Make install paths, which have the pattern "buildDir/../<path>" are converted into the top
// relative path "out/<path>"
// * Soong install paths and other writable paths, which have the pattern "buildDir/<path>" are
// converted into the top relative path "out/soong/<path>".
// * Source paths are already relative to the top.
//
// This is provided for processing paths that have already been converted into a string, e.g. paths
// in AndroidMkEntries structures. As a result it needs to be supplied the soong output dir against
// which it can try and relativize paths. PathRelativeToTop must be used for process Path objects.
func StringPathRelativeToTop(soongOutDir string, path string) string {
// A relative path must be a source path so leave it as it is.
if !filepath.IsAbs(path) {
return path
}
// Check to see if the path is relative to the soong out dir.
rel, isRel, err := maybeRelErr(soongOutDir, path)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
if isRel {
// The path is in the soong out dir so indicate that in the relative path.
return filepath.Join("out/soong", rel)
}
// Check to see if the path is relative to the top level out dir.
outDir := filepath.Dir(soongOutDir)
rel, isRel, err = maybeRelErr(outDir, path)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
if isRel {
// The path is in the out dir so indicate that in the relative path.
return filepath.Join("out", rel)
}
// This should never happen.
panic(fmt.Errorf("internal error: absolute path %s is not relative to the out dir %s", path, outDir))
}
// StringPathsRelativeToTop creates a slice of strings where each string is the result of applying
// StringPathRelativeToTop to the corresponding string path in the input slice.
//
// This is provided for processing paths that have already been converted into a string, e.g. paths
// in AndroidMkEntries structures. As a result it needs to be supplied the soong output dir against
// which it can try and relativize paths. PathsRelativeToTop must be used for process Paths objects.
func StringPathsRelativeToTop(soongOutDir string, paths []string) []string {
var result []string
for _, path := range paths {
relative := StringPathRelativeToTop(soongOutDir, path)
result = append(result, relative)
}
return result
}