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Add support for OpenBSD, NetBSD, and FreeBSD #207

Merged
merged 15 commits into from
Jan 21, 2018
Merged

Add support for OpenBSD, NetBSD, and FreeBSD #207

merged 15 commits into from
Jan 21, 2018

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sethmlarson
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I had to use uname for *BSD as it doesn't supply lsb-release, os-release, or dist-release info the way we expect so instead I collapse uname output into lsb-release properties. Fixes #191

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Seems to be failing the codecov/patch coverage check, can this be ignored @nir0s?

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Thanks for your efforts Seth!

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
#!/bin/bash

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Can this be #!/bin/sh instead?
Note that the BSDs do not have bash installed by default. This comment should apply to all shell scripts that are not using any bash specific features.

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Definitely!

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
#!/bin/bash

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#!/bin/sh

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
#!/bin/bash

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#!/bin/sh

distro.py Outdated
@@ -932,9 +932,16 @@ def _lsb_release_info(self):
cmd = ('lsb_release', '-a')
stdout = subprocess.check_output(cmd, stderr=devnull)
except OSError: # Command not found
return {}
try:

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Maybe the name of this function should be changed from _lsb_release_info, given that it is not using lsb information? Or create a separate _uname_info function that is used if the OS is not Linux?

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Yeah I think I'm going to do that. Definitely felt weird tagging along on lsb_release's prop names.

distro.py Outdated
@@ -960,6 +967,18 @@ def _parse_lsb_release_content(lines):
props.update({k.replace(' ', '_').lower(): v.strip()})
return props

@staticmethod
def _parse_uname_content(lines):

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2 extra pieces of information could be added for FreeBSD:

$ uname -rs
FreeBSD 11.1-RELEASE-p4
  1. On FreeBSD the distro.codename() function could output either "RELEASE", "STABLE" or "CURRENT" which are described here: https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/current-stable.html

  2. On FreeBSD the distro.build_number() output could be the kernel patch level. FreeBSD releases get regular security/errata patches which get added to the uname output if they affect the kernel. In the above output, the kernel is at patch level "p4". Note that the userland can at times be patched separate from the kernel, leading to userland patchlevel and kernel patchlevel being different. Note that uname only provides kernel details. The way to show userland patch level on FreeBSD is "freebsd-version -u", whilst kernel patch level is shown on uname or exactly the same in "freebsd-version -k".

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  1. In my VM I didn't see the -p4, only the -RELEASE. The thing is that's not really the "codename"? Codename typically is the name of the release like "Trusty" for Ubuntu 14.04. I'm not sure if RELEASE, STABLE and CURRENT fit that bill enough to use them for distro.codename()?

  2. Could the p be dropped from the p4, does it have meaning? I'm pretty sure no other distro.version() call will result in anything but integers and dots so it would break distro.version_parts()'s contract? Not 100% certain here.

@woodsb02 woodsb02 mentioned this pull request Dec 31, 2017
@sethmlarson
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Thanks @woodsb02 for the review, I'll take a look at the comments and expand FreeBSD support. :)

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sethmlarson commented Dec 31, 2017

So I wasn't able to get any additional information from freebsd-version command compared to uname so I think we'll just stick with that for now? All other comments have been addressed though. :)

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Pinging @nir0s for a review, this patch should be ready to ship. :)

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nir0s commented Jan 8, 2018

Thanks! I'll review.. But regardless of that, it would be great to add the coverage.

@sethmlarson
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I'll see what I can do!

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nir0s commented Jan 9, 2018

So, I think that this PR means it's not longer a "Linux OS Distribution Information API" :)

The PR should include changes to the README, docs and code removing the "Linux" specificity. Given that we want to propose your addition for Windows and OSX support, I guess we can call distro an "OS Platform Information API".

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nir0s commented Jan 9, 2018

@woodsb02, would you also take a look please?

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I'll comb through everything and try to remove as much as I can. :)

@nir0s nir0s merged commit 16fd311 into python-distro:master Jan 21, 2018
@sethmlarson
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Thanks @nir0s! :)

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Indeed, thanks for this!

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4 participants