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our $DATE = '2017-07-03'; # DATE
our $VERSION = '0.002'; # VERSION
use 5.010001;
use strict;
use IPC::System::Options qw(system);
our %SPEC;
$SPEC{progpatcher} = {
v => 1.1,
summary => 'Apply a set of patches to your programs',
description => <<'_',
This is like <prog:pmpatcher> except for programs. You might have a set of
patches that you want to apply on programs in the `PATH`. For example, currently
as of this writing I have this on my `patches` directory:
prog-cpanm.20161127-only_use_uri_from_mirror_where_we_found_module.patch
These patches might be pending for merge upstream, or are of private nature so
might never be merged, or of any other nature. Applying patches is a lightweight
alternative to creating a fork for each of these programs.
This utility helps you making the process of applying these patches more
convenient. Basically this utility just locates all the target modules and
feeds all of these patches to the `patch` program.
To use this utility, first of all you need to gather all your program patches in
a single directory (see `patches_dir` option). Also, you need to make sure that
all patches you want to use match this name pattern:
prog-<PROGRAM-NAME>.<TOPIC>.patch
This directory can be the same as the one you use for `pmpatcher`, since
`pmpatcher` uses another prefix.
Then, to apply all the patches, you just call:
% progpatcher --patches-dir ~/patches
(Or, you might also want to put `patches_dir=/path/to/patches` into
`~/progpatcher.conf` to save you from having to type the option repeatedly.)
Example result:
% progpatcher
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+---------+
| item_id | status | message |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+---------+
| prog-cpanm.20161127-only_use_uri_from_mirror_where_we_found_module.patch | 200 | Applied |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+---------+
If you try to run it again, you might get:
% progpatcher
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+
| item_id | status | message |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+
| prog-cpanm.20161127-only_use_uri_from_mirror_where_we_found_module.patch | 304 | Already applied |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+
There's also a `--dry-run` and a `-R` (`--reverse`) option, just like `patch`.
_
args => {
patches_dir => {
schema => 'str*',
req => 1,
},
reverse => {
schema => ['bool', is=>1],
cmdline_aliases => {R=>{}},
},
},
deps => {
prog => 'patch',
},
features => {
dry_run => 1,
},
links => [
{url=>'prog:pmpatcher'},
],
};
sub progpatcher {
require File::Which;
require Perinci::Object;
my %args = @_;
my $patches_dir = $args{patches_dir}
or return [400, "Please specify patches_dir"];
$patches_dir =~ s!/\z!!; # convenience
log_trace("Opening patches_dir '%s' ...", $patches_dir);
opendir my($dh), $patches_dir
or return [500, "Can't open patches_dir '$patches_dir': $!"];
my $envres = Perinci::Object::envresmulti();
FILE:
for my $fname (sort readdir $dh) {
next if $fname eq '.' || $fname eq '..';
log_trace("Considering file '%s' ...", $fname);
unless ($fname =~ /\A
prog-
(.+)\.
([^.]+)
\.patch\z/x) {
log_trace("Skipped file '%s' (doesn't match pattern)", $fname);
next FILE;
}
my ($prog, $topic) = ($1, $2);
my $prog_path = File::Which::which($prog);
unless ($prog_path) {
log_info("Skipping patch '%s' (program %s not found in PATH)",
$fname, $prog);
next FILE;
}
(my $prog_dir = $prog_path) =~ s!(.+)[/\\].+!$1!;
open my($fh), "<", "$patches_dir/$fname" or do {
log_error("Skipping patch '%s' (can't open file: %s)",
$fname, $!);
$envres->add_result(500, "Can't open: $!", {item_id=>$fname});
next FILE;
};
my $out;
# first check if patch is already applied
system(
{shell=>1, log=>1, lang=>"C", capture_stdout=>\$out},
join(" ",
"patch", "-d", shell_quote($prog_dir),
"-t", "--dry-run",
"<", shell_quote("$patches_dir/$fname"),
),
);
if ($?) {
log_error("Skipping patch '%s' (can't patch(1) to detect applied: %s)",
$fname, $?);
$envres->add_result(
500, "Can't patch(1) to detect applied: $?", {item_id=>$fname});
next FILE;
}
my $already_applied = 0;
if ($out =~ /Reversed .*patch detected/) {
$already_applied = 1;
}
if ($args{reverse}) {
if (!$already_applied) {
log_info("Skipping patch '%s' (already reversed)", $fname);
$envres->add_result(
304, "Already reversed", {item_id=>$fname});
next FILE;
} else {
if ($args{-dry_run}) {
$envres->add_result(
200, "Reverse-applying (dry-run)", {item_id=>$fname});
next FILE;
}
system(
{shell=>1, log=>1, lang=>"C", capture_stdout=>\$out},
join(" ",
"patch", "-d", shell_quote($prog_dir),
"--reverse",
"<", shell_quote("$patches_dir/$fname"),
),
);
if ($?) {
log_error("Skipping patch '%s' (can't patch(2b) to reverse-apply: %s)",
$fname, $?);
$envres->add_result(
500, "Can't patch(2b) to reverse-apply: $?", {item_id=>$fname});
next FILE;
}
}
} else {
if ($already_applied) {
log_info("Skipping patch '%s' (already applied)", $fname);
$envres->add_result(
304, "Already applied", {item_id=>$fname});
next FILE;
} else {
if ($args{-dry_run}) {
$envres->add_result(
200, "Applying (dry-run)", {item_id=>$fname});
next FILE;
}
system(
{shell=>1, log=>1, lang=>"C", capture_stdout=>\$out},
join(" ",
"patch", "-d", shell_quote($prog_dir),
"--forward",
"<", shell_quote("$patches_dir/$fname"),
),
);
if ($?) {
log_error("Skipping patch '%s' (can't patch(2) to apply: %s)",
$fname, $?);
$envres->add_result(
500, "Can't patch(2) to apply: $?", {item_id=>$fname});
next FILE;
}
}
}
$envres->add_result(
200, ($args{reverse} ? "Reverse-applied" : "Applied"),
{item_id=>$fname});
}
my $res = $envres->as_struct;
$res->[2] = $res->[3]{results};
$res->[3]{'table.fields'} = [qw/item_id status message/];
#$res->[3]{'table.hide_unknown_fields'} = 1;
$res;
}
1;
# ABSTRACT: Apply a set of patches to your programs
__END__
=pod
=encoding UTF-8
=head1 NAME
App::progpatcher - Apply a set of patches to your programs
=head1 VERSION
This document describes version 0.002 of App::progpatcher (from Perl distribution App-progpatcher), released on 2017-07-03.
=head1 SYNOPSIS
See L<progpatcher> CLI.
=head1 DESCRIPTION
=head1 FUNCTIONS
=head2 progpatcher
Usage:
progpatcher(%args) -> [status, msg, result, meta]
Apply a set of patches to your programs.
This is like L<pmpatcher> except for programs. You might have a set of
patches that you want to apply on programs in the C<PATH>. For example, currently
as of this writing I have this on my C<patches> directory:
prog-cpanm.20161127-only_use_uri_from_mirror_where_we_found_module.patch
These patches might be pending for merge upstream, or are of private nature so
might never be merged, or of any other nature. Applying patches is a lightweight
alternative to creating a fork for each of these programs.
This utility helps you making the process of applying these patches more
convenient. Basically this utility just locates all the target modules and
feeds all of these patches to the C<patch> program.
To use this utility, first of all you need to gather all your program patches in
a single directory (see C<patches_dir> option). Also, you need to make sure that
all patches you want to use match this name pattern:
prog-<PROGRAM-NAME>.<TOPIC>.patch
This directory can be the same as the one you use for C<pmpatcher>, since
C<pmpatcher> uses another prefix.
Then, to apply all the patches, you just call:
% progpatcher --patches-dir ~/patches
(Or, you might also want to put C<patches_dir=/path/to/patches> into
C<~/progpatcher.conf> to save you from having to type the option repeatedly.)
Example result:
% progpatcher
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+---------+
| item_id | status | message |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+---------+
| prog-cpanm.20161127-only_use_uri_from_mirror_where_we_found_module.patch | 200 | Applied |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+---------+
If you try to run it again, you might get:
% progpatcher
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+
| item_id | status | message |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+
| prog-cpanm.20161127-only_use_uri_from_mirror_where_we_found_module.patch | 304 | Already applied |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+
There's also a C<--dry-run> and a C<-R> (C<--reverse>) option, just like C<patch>.
This function is not exported.
This function supports dry-run operation.
Arguments ('*' denotes required arguments):
=over 4
=item * B<patches_dir>* => I<str>
=item * B<reverse> => I<bool>
=back
Special arguments:
=over 4
=item * B<-dry_run> => I<bool>
Pass -dry_run=>1 to enable simulation mode.
=back
Returns an enveloped result (an array).
First element (status) is an integer containing HTTP status code
(200 means OK, 4xx caller error, 5xx function error). Second element
(msg) is a string containing error message, or 'OK' if status is
200. Third element (result) is optional, the actual result. Fourth
element (meta) is called result metadata and is optional, a hash
that contains extra information.
Return value: (any)
=head1 HOMEPAGE
Please visit the project's homepage at L<https://metacpan.org/release/App-progpatcher>.
=head1 SOURCE
=head1 BUGS
Please report any bugs or feature requests on the bugtracker website L<https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Dist/Display.html?Name=App-progpatcher>
When submitting a bug or request, please include a test-file or a
patch to an existing test-file that illustrates the bug or desired
feature.
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<pmpatcher>.
=head1 AUTHOR
perlancar <perlancar@cpan.org>
=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2017 by perlancar@cpan.org.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
=cut