-- | -- Copyright : © 2009 CNRS - École Polytechnique - INRIA -- License : GPL -- -- The batch driver. It compiles all given targets and all their dependencies, -- also invoking the Haskell compiler on the generated source code. module Dedukti.Driver.Batch (make) where import Dedukti.Driver.Compile import Dedukti.Analysis.Dependency import Dedukti.Module import Dedukti.Parser import Dedukti.DkM import qualified Dedukti.Config as Config import qualified Control.Hmk.IO as IO import Control.Hmk import qualified Data.ByteString.Lazy.Char8 as B import qualified Data.Map as Map import Control.Monad.State import Control.Applicative import System.Directory (copyFile) import Data.Char (toUpper) cmp x y = do s <- io $ IO.isStale x y say Debug $ text "Compared" <+> text x <+> text y <> text ":" <+> text (show s) return s -- | Trace a dependency graph in the form of a set of rules, starting from the -- given root modules. Finding the dependencies of a module requires parsing -- the corresponding source file. To avoid parsing each file twice, the AST is -- kept in-memory in case it is needed later during compilation. rules :: [MName] -> DkM [Rule DkM FilePath] rules targets = evalStateT (rules' targets) Map.empty -- Maintain a list of already seen modules to avoid parsing same modules twice -- when the dependency graph is not a tree. rules' targets = concat <$> mapM f targets where -- Collect dependencies. f mod = do seen <- get case Map.lookup mod seen of Just deps -> return deps Nothing -> do lift $ say Verbose $ text "Parsing" <+> text (show mod) <+> text "..." let path = srcPathFromModule mod config <- lift configuration src <- lift (parse config path <$> io (B.readFile path)) let dependencies = collectDependencies src rs = g mod dependencies (task_compile mod src) -- Recursively construct rules for dependent modules. rsdeps <- rules' dependencies lift $ say Verbose $ text "Dependencies of" <+> text (show mod) <+> text ":" <+> text (show dependencies) put (Map.insert mod (rs ++ rsdeps) seen) return $ rs ++ rsdeps -- Now that we have the dependencies of the module, we can enounce a few -- build rules concerning the module. g mod ds compile = let capitalize x = toUpper (head x) : tail x dk = srcPathFromModule mod dko = objPathFromModule mod dki = ifacePathFromModule mod hi = pathFromModule ".hi" mod chi = capitalize hi o = pathFromModule ".o" mod dephis = map (capitalize . pathFromModule ".hi") ds in [ Rule dk [] Nothing cmp , Rule dko [dk] (Just compile) cmp , Rule dki [dk] (Just compile) cmp , Rule hi (dko:dki:dephis) (Just $ task_hscomp dko) cmp , Rule o (dko:dki:dephis) (Just $ task_hscomp dko) cmp , Rule chi [hi] (Just $ task_himv hi chi) cmp ] task_hscomp dko _ = abortOnError $ do hscomp <- parameter Config.hsCompiler io . IO.testExitCode =<< command hscomp [ "-c", "-w", "-x", "hs", dko , "-XOverloadedStrings" , "-XPatternGuards" ] -- GHC won't find the interface files if their names don't start with a -- capital letter. So alias the interface file with a capitalized name. task_himv hi chi _ = abortOnError $ do io $ copyFile hi chi return TaskSuccess task_compile mod src _ = abortOnError $ do compileAST mod src `onException` (say Quiet $ text "In module" <+> pretty mod <> text ":") return TaskSuccess data CommandError = CommandError deriving Typeable instance Show CommandError where show CommandError = "Command returned non-zero exit status." instance Exception CommandError -- | Perform each system action, aborting if an action returns -- non-zero exit code. abortOnError :: DkM Result -> DkM Result abortOnError cmd = do code <- cmd case code of TaskFailure -> throw CommandError x -> return x -- | Compile each of the modules given as input and all of their -- dependencies, if necessary. make :: [MName] -> DkM () make modules = do config <- configuration let targets = map (pathFromModule ".o") modules run :: Rule DkM a -> Rule IO a run Rule{..} = Rule{ recipe = fmap (\f x -> runDkM (f x) config) recipe , isStale = \x y -> runDkM (isStale x y) config , .. } rs <- process cmp <$> rules modules -- Depending on whether we have several cores or not, we either call -- mkConcurrent to perform all the tasks concurrently, or call mk to create -- a schedule and execute that. n <- parameter Config.jobs if n > 1 then do io $ mkConcurrent n (map run rs) targets else do schedule <- mk rs targets say Verbose $ text "Tasks to execute:" <+> int (length schedule) sequence_ schedule