brew/Library/Homebrew/diagnostic.rb

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require "keg"
require "language/python"
require "formula"
require "version"
module Homebrew
module Diagnostic
def self.missing_deps(ff)
missing = {}
ff.each do |f|
missing_deps = f.recursive_dependencies do |dependent, dep|
if dep.optional? || dep.recommended?
tab = Tab.for_formula(dependent)
Dependency.prune unless tab.with?(dep)
elsif dep.build?
Dependency.prune
end
end
missing_deps.map!(&:to_formula)
missing_deps.reject! { |d| d.installed_prefixes.any? }
unless missing_deps.empty?
yield f.full_name, missing_deps if block_given?
missing[f.full_name] = missing_deps
end
end
missing
end
class Volumes
def initialize
@volumes = get_mounts
end
def which(path)
vols = get_mounts path
# no volume found
if vols.empty?
return -1
end
vol_index = @volumes.index(vols[0])
# volume not found in volume list
if vol_index.nil?
return -1
end
vol_index
end
def get_mounts(path = nil)
vols = []
# get the volume of path, if path is nil returns all volumes
args = %w[/bin/df -P]
args << path if path
Utils.popen_read(*args) do |io|
io.each_line do |line|
case line.chomp
# regex matches: /dev/disk0s2 489562928 440803616 48247312 91% /
when /^.+\s+[0-9]+\s+[0-9]+\s+[0-9]+\s+[0-9]{1,3}%\s+(.+)/
vols << $1
end
end
end
vols
end
end
class Checks
############# HELPERS
# Finds files in HOMEBREW_PREFIX *and* /usr/local.
# Specify paths relative to a prefix eg. "include/foo.h".
# Sets @found for your convenience.
def find_relative_paths(*relative_paths)
@found = [HOMEBREW_PREFIX, "/usr/local"].uniq.inject([]) do |found, prefix|
found + relative_paths.map { |f| File.join(prefix, f) }.select { |f| File.exist? f }
end
end
def inject_file_list(list, str)
list.inject(str) { |s, f| s << " #{f}\n" }
end
############# END HELPERS
def all_development_tools_checks
%w[
check_for_installed_developer_tools
]
end
def check_for_installed_developer_tools
return if DevelopmentTools.installed?
<<-EOS.undent
No developer tools installed.
2016-07-16 21:03:12 +01:00
#{DevelopmentTools.installation_instructions}
EOS
end
# See https://github.com/Homebrew/legacy-homebrew/pull/9986
def check_path_for_trailing_slashes
all_paths = ENV["PATH"].split(File::PATH_SEPARATOR)
bad_paths = all_paths.select { |p| p[-1..-1] == "/" }
return if bad_paths.empty?
inject_file_list bad_paths, <<-EOS.undent
Some directories in your path end in a slash.
Directories in your path should not end in a slash. This can break other
doctor checks. The following directories should be edited:
EOS
end
# Installing MacGPG2 interferes with Homebrew in a big way
# https://github.com/GPGTools/MacGPG2
def check_for_macgpg2
return if File.exist? "/usr/local/MacGPG2/share/gnupg/VERSION"
suspects = %w[
/Applications/start-gpg-agent.app
/Library/Receipts/libiconv1.pkg
/usr/local/MacGPG2
]
return unless suspects.any? { |f| File.exist? f }
<<-EOS.undent
You may have installed MacGPG2 via the package installer.
Several other checks in this script will turn up problems, such as stray
dylibs in /usr/local and permissions issues with share and man in /usr/local/.
EOS
end
# Anaconda installs multiple system & brew dupes, including OpenSSL, Python,
# sqlite, libpng, Qt, etc. Regularly breaks compile on Vim, MacVim and others.
# Is flagged as part of the *-config script checks below, but people seem
# to ignore those as warnings rather than extremely likely breakage.
def check_for_anaconda
return unless which("anaconda")
return unless which("python")
anaconda_directory = which("anaconda").realpath.dirname
python_binary = Utils.popen_read which("python"), "-c", "import sys; sys.stdout.write(sys.executable)"
python_directory = Pathname.new(python_binary).realpath.dirname
# Only warn if Python lives with Anaconda, since is most problematic case.
return unless python_directory == anaconda_directory
<<-EOS.undent
Anaconda is known to frequently break Homebrew builds, including Vim and
MacVim, due to bundling many duplicates of system and Homebrew-available
tools.
If you encounter a build failure please temporarily remove Anaconda
from your $PATH and attempt the build again prior to reporting the
failure to us. Thanks!
EOS
end
def __check_stray_files(dir, pattern, white_list, message)
return unless File.directory?(dir)
files = Dir.chdir(dir) do
Dir[pattern].select { |f| File.file?(f) && !File.symlink?(f) } - Dir.glob(white_list)
end.map { |file| File.join(dir, file) }
return if files.empty?
inject_file_list(files, message)
end
def check_for_stray_dylibs
# Dylibs which are generally OK should be added to this list,
# with a short description of the software they come with.
white_list = [
"libfuse.2.dylib", # MacFuse
"libfuse_ino64.2.dylib", # MacFuse
"libmacfuse_i32.2.dylib", # OSXFuse MacFuse compatibility layer
"libmacfuse_i64.2.dylib", # OSXFuse MacFuse compatibility layer
"libosxfuse_i32.2.dylib", # OSXFuse
"libosxfuse_i64.2.dylib", # OSXFuse
"libosxfuse.2.dylib", # OSXFuse
"libTrAPI.dylib", # TrAPI / Endpoint Security VPN
"libntfs-3g.*.dylib", # NTFS-3G
"libntfs.*.dylib", # NTFS-3G
"libublio.*.dylib", # NTFS-3G
"libUFSDNTFS.dylib", # Paragon NTFS
"libUFSDExtFS.dylib", # Paragon ExtFS
]
__check_stray_files "/usr/local/lib", "*.dylib", white_list, <<-EOS.undent
Unbrewed dylibs were found in /usr/local/lib.
If you didn't put them there on purpose they could cause problems when
building Homebrew formulae, and may need to be deleted.
Unexpected dylibs:
EOS
end
def check_for_stray_static_libs
# Static libs which are generally OK should be added to this list,
# with a short description of the software they come with.
white_list = [
"libsecurity_agent_client.a", # OS X 10.8.2 Supplemental Update
"libsecurity_agent_server.a", # OS X 10.8.2 Supplemental Update
"libntfs-3g.a", # NTFS-3G
"libntfs.a", # NTFS-3G
"libublio.a", # NTFS-3G
]
__check_stray_files "/usr/local/lib", "*.a", white_list, <<-EOS.undent
Unbrewed static libraries were found in /usr/local/lib.
If you didn't put them there on purpose they could cause problems when
building Homebrew formulae, and may need to be deleted.
Unexpected static libraries:
EOS
end
def check_for_stray_pcs
# Package-config files which are generally OK should be added to this list,
# with a short description of the software they come with.
white_list = [
"fuse.pc", # OSXFuse/MacFuse
"macfuse.pc", # OSXFuse MacFuse compatibility layer
"osxfuse.pc", # OSXFuse
"libntfs-3g.pc", # NTFS-3G
"libublio.pc", # NTFS-3G
]
__check_stray_files "/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig", "*.pc", white_list, <<-EOS.undent
Unbrewed .pc files were found in /usr/local/lib/pkgconfig.
If you didn't put them there on purpose they could cause problems when
building Homebrew formulae, and may need to be deleted.
Unexpected .pc files:
EOS
end
def check_for_stray_las
white_list = [
"libfuse.la", # MacFuse
"libfuse_ino64.la", # MacFuse
"libosxfuse_i32.la", # OSXFuse
"libosxfuse_i64.la", # OSXFuse
"libosxfuse.la", # OSXFuse
"libntfs-3g.la", # NTFS-3G
"libntfs.la", # NTFS-3G
"libublio.la", # NTFS-3G
]
__check_stray_files "/usr/local/lib", "*.la", white_list, <<-EOS.undent
Unbrewed .la files were found in /usr/local/lib.
If you didn't put them there on purpose they could cause problems when
building Homebrew formulae, and may need to be deleted.
Unexpected .la files:
EOS
end
def check_for_stray_headers
white_list = [
"fuse.h", # MacFuse
"fuse/**/*.h", # MacFuse
"macfuse/**/*.h", # OSXFuse MacFuse compatibility layer
"osxfuse/**/*.h", # OSXFuse
"ntfs/**/*.h", # NTFS-3G
"ntfs-3g/**/*.h", # NTFS-3G
]
__check_stray_files "/usr/local/include", "**/*.h", white_list, <<-EOS.undent
Unbrewed header files were found in /usr/local/include.
If you didn't put them there on purpose they could cause problems when
building Homebrew formulae, and may need to be deleted.
Unexpected header files:
EOS
end
def check_for_broken_symlinks
broken_symlinks = []
Keg::PRUNEABLE_DIRECTORIES.each do |d|
next unless d.directory?
d.find do |path|
if path.symlink? && !path.resolved_path_exists?
broken_symlinks << path
end
end
end
return if broken_symlinks.empty?
inject_file_list broken_symlinks, <<-EOS.undent
Broken symlinks were found. Remove them with `brew prune`:
EOS
end
def __check_subdir_access(base)
target = HOMEBREW_PREFIX+base
return unless target.exist?
cant_read = []
target.find do |d|
next unless d.directory?
cant_read << d unless d.writable_real?
end
return if cant_read.empty?
inject_file_list cant_read.sort, <<-EOS.undent
Some directories in #{target} aren't writable.
This can happen if you "sudo make install" software that isn't managed
by Homebrew. If a brew tries to add locale information to one of these
directories, then the install will fail during the link step.
You should `sudo chown -R $(whoami)` them:
EOS
end
def check_access_share_locale
__check_subdir_access "share/locale"
end
def check_access_share_man
__check_subdir_access "share/man"
end
def check_access_homebrew_repository
return if HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY.writable_real?
<<-EOS.undent
2016-03-21 16:28:49 +00:00
#{HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY} is not writable.
You should change the ownership and permissions of #{HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY}
back to your user account.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) #{HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY}
EOS
end
def check_access_usr_local
return unless HOMEBREW_PREFIX.to_s == "/usr/local"
return if HOMEBREW_PREFIX.writable_real?
<<-EOS.undent
/usr/local is not writable.
Even if this directory was writable when you installed Homebrew, other
software may change permissions on this directory. For example, upgrading
to OS X El Capitan has been known to do this. Some versions of the
"InstantOn" component of Airfoil or running Cocktail cleanup/optimizations
are known to do this as well.
You should change the ownership and permissions of /usr/local back to
your user account.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local
EOS
end
def check_tmpdir_sticky_bit
world_writable = HOMEBREW_TEMP.stat.mode & 0777 == 0777
return if !world_writable || HOMEBREW_TEMP.sticky?
<<-EOS.undent
#{HOMEBREW_TEMP} is world-writable but does not have the sticky bit set.
2016-04-25 17:58:50 +01:00
Please execute `sudo chmod +t #{HOMEBREW_TEMP}` in your Terminal.
EOS
end
(Keg::TOP_LEVEL_DIRECTORIES + ["lib/pkgconfig"]).each do |d|
define_method("check_access_#{d.sub("/", "_")}") do
dir = HOMEBREW_PREFIX.join(d)
return unless dir.exist?
return if dir.writable_real?
<<-EOS.undent
#{dir} isn't writable.
This can happen if you "sudo make install" software that isn't managed
by Homebrew. If a formula tries to write a file to this directory, the
install will fail during the link step.
You should change the ownership and permissions of #{dir} back to
your user account.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) #{dir}
EOS
end
end
def check_access_site_packages
return unless Language::Python.homebrew_site_packages.exist?
return if Language::Python.homebrew_site_packages.writable_real?
<<-EOS.undent
#{Language::Python.homebrew_site_packages} isn't writable.
This can happen if you "sudo pip install" software that isn't managed
by Homebrew. If you install a formula with Python modules, the install
will fail during the link step.
You should change the ownership and permissions of #{Language::Python.homebrew_site_packages}
back to your user account.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) #{Language::Python.homebrew_site_packages}
EOS
end
def check_access_logs
return unless HOMEBREW_LOGS.exist?
return if HOMEBREW_LOGS.writable_real?
<<-EOS.undent
#{HOMEBREW_LOGS} isn't writable.
Homebrew writes debugging logs to this location.
You should change the ownership and permissions of #{HOMEBREW_LOGS}
back to your user account.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) #{HOMEBREW_LOGS}
EOS
end
def check_access_cache
return unless HOMEBREW_CACHE.exist?
return if HOMEBREW_CACHE.writable_real?
<<-EOS.undent
#{HOMEBREW_CACHE} isn't writable.
This can happen if you run `brew install` or `brew fetch` as another user.
Homebrew caches downloaded files to this location.
You should change the ownership and permissions of #{HOMEBREW_CACHE}
back to your user account.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) #{HOMEBREW_CACHE}
EOS
end
def check_access_cellar
return unless HOMEBREW_CELLAR.exist?
return if HOMEBREW_CELLAR.writable_real?
<<-EOS.undent
#{HOMEBREW_CELLAR} isn't writable.
You should change the ownership and permissions of #{HOMEBREW_CELLAR}
back to your user account.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) #{HOMEBREW_CELLAR}
EOS
end
def check_access_prefix_opt
opt = HOMEBREW_PREFIX.join("opt")
return unless opt.exist?
return if opt.writable_real?
<<-EOS.undent
#{opt} isn't writable.
You should change the ownership and permissions of #{opt}
back to your user account.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) #{opt}
EOS
end
def check_homebrew_prefix
return if HOMEBREW_PREFIX.to_s == "/usr/local"
<<-EOS.undent
Your Homebrew is not installed to /usr/local
You can install Homebrew anywhere you want, but some brews may only build
correctly if you install in /usr/local. Sorry!
EOS
end
def check_user_path_1
$seen_prefix_bin = false
$seen_prefix_sbin = false
message = ""
paths.each do |p|
case p
when "/usr/bin"
unless $seen_prefix_bin
# only show the doctor message if there are any conflicts
# rationale: a default install should not trigger any brew doctor messages
conflicts = Dir["#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin/*"].
map { |fn| File.basename fn }.
select { |bn| File.exist? "/usr/bin/#{bn}" }
if conflicts.size > 0
message = inject_file_list conflicts, <<-EOS.undent
/usr/bin occurs before #{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin
This means that system-provided programs will be used instead of those
provided by Homebrew. The following tools exist at both paths:
EOS
message += <<-EOS.undent
Consider setting your PATH so that #{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin
occurs before /usr/bin. Here is a one-liner:
echo 'export PATH="#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin:$PATH"' >> #{shell_profile}
EOS
end
end
when "#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin"
$seen_prefix_bin = true
when "#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/sbin"
$seen_prefix_sbin = true
end
end
message unless message.empty?
end
def check_user_path_2
return if $seen_prefix_bin
<<-EOS.undent
Homebrew's bin was not found in your PATH.
Consider setting the PATH for example like so
echo 'export PATH="#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin:$PATH"' >> #{shell_profile}
EOS
end
def check_user_path_3
return if $seen_prefix_sbin
# Don't complain about sbin not being in the path if it doesn't exist
sbin = (HOMEBREW_PREFIX+"sbin")
return unless sbin.directory? && sbin.children.length > 0
<<-EOS.undent
Homebrew's sbin was not found in your PATH but you have installed
formulae that put executables in #{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/sbin.
Consider setting the PATH for example like so
echo 'export PATH="#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/sbin:$PATH"' >> #{shell_profile}
EOS
end
def check_user_curlrc
curlrc_found = %w[CURL_HOME HOME].any? do |var|
ENV[var] && File.exist?("#{ENV[var]}/.curlrc")
end
return unless curlrc_found
<<-EOS.undent
You have a curlrc file
If you have trouble downloading packages with Homebrew, then maybe this
is the problem? If the following command doesn't work, then try removing
your curlrc:
curl https://github.com
EOS
end
def check_which_pkg_config
binary = which "pkg-config"
return if binary.nil?
mono_config = Pathname.new("/usr/bin/pkg-config")
if mono_config.exist? && mono_config.realpath.to_s.include?("Mono.framework")
<<-EOS.undent
You have a non-Homebrew 'pkg-config' in your PATH:
/usr/bin/pkg-config => #{mono_config.realpath}
This was most likely created by the Mono installer. `./configure` may
have problems finding brew-installed packages using this other pkg-config.
Mono no longer installs this file as of 3.0.4. You should
`sudo rm /usr/bin/pkg-config` and upgrade to the latest version of Mono.
EOS
elsif binary.to_s != "#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin/pkg-config"
<<-EOS.undent
You have a non-Homebrew 'pkg-config' in your PATH:
#{binary}
`./configure` may have problems finding brew-installed packages using
this other pkg-config.
EOS
end
end
def check_for_gettext
find_relative_paths("lib/libgettextlib.dylib",
"lib/libintl.dylib",
"include/libintl.h")
return if @found.empty?
# Our gettext formula will be caught by check_linked_keg_only_brews
gettext = Formulary.factory("gettext") rescue nil
homebrew_owned = @found.all? do |path|
Pathname.new(path).realpath.to_s.start_with? "#{HOMEBREW_CELLAR}/gettext"
end
return if gettext && gettext.linked_keg.directory? && homebrew_owned
inject_file_list @found, <<-EOS.undent
gettext files detected at a system prefix.
These files can cause compilation and link failures, especially if they
are compiled with improper architectures. Consider removing these files:
EOS
end
def check_for_iconv
find_relative_paths("lib/libiconv.dylib", "include/iconv.h")
return if @found.empty?
libiconv = Formulary.factory("libiconv") rescue nil
if libiconv && libiconv.linked_keg.directory?
unless libiconv.keg_only?
<<-EOS.undent
A libiconv formula is installed and linked.
This will break stuff. For serious. Unlink it.
EOS
end
else
inject_file_list @found, <<-EOS.undent
libiconv files detected at a system prefix other than /usr.
Homebrew doesn't provide a libiconv formula, and expects to link against
the system version in /usr. libiconv in other prefixes can cause
compile or link failure, especially if compiled with improper
architectures. OS X itself never installs anything to /usr/local so
it was either installed by a user or some other third party software.
tl;dr: delete these files:
EOS
end
end
def check_for_config_scripts
return unless HOMEBREW_CELLAR.exist?
real_cellar = HOMEBREW_CELLAR.realpath
scripts = []
whitelist = %W[
/usr/bin /usr/sbin
/usr/X11/bin /usr/X11R6/bin /opt/X11/bin
#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin #{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/sbin
/Applications/Server.app/Contents/ServerRoot/usr/bin
/Applications/Server.app/Contents/ServerRoot/usr/sbin
].map(&:downcase)
paths.each do |p|
next if whitelist.include?(p.downcase) || !File.directory?(p)
realpath = Pathname.new(p).realpath.to_s
next if realpath.start_with?(real_cellar.to_s, HOMEBREW_CELLAR.to_s)
scripts += Dir.chdir(p) { Dir["*-config"] }.map { |c| File.join(p, c) }
end
return if scripts.empty?
inject_file_list scripts, <<-EOS.undent
"config" scripts exist outside your system or Homebrew directories.
`./configure` scripts often look for *-config scripts to determine if
software packages are installed, and what additional flags to use when
compiling and linking.
Having additional scripts in your path can confuse software installed via
Homebrew if the config script overrides a system or Homebrew provided
script of the same name. We found the following "config" scripts:
EOS
end
def check_DYLD_vars
dyld_vars = ENV.keys.grep(/^DYLD_/)
return if dyld_vars.empty?
values = dyld_vars.map { |var| "#{var}: #{ENV.fetch(var)}" }
message = inject_file_list values, <<-EOS.undent
Setting DYLD_* vars can break dynamic linking.
Set variables:
EOS
if dyld_vars.include? "DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES"
message += <<-EOS.undent
Setting DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES can cause Go builds to fail.
Having this set is common if you use this software:
http://asepsis.binaryage.com/
EOS
end
message
end
def check_for_symlinked_cellar
return unless HOMEBREW_CELLAR.exist?
return unless HOMEBREW_CELLAR.symlink?
<<-EOS.undent
Symlinked Cellars can cause problems.
Your Homebrew Cellar is a symlink: #{HOMEBREW_CELLAR}
which resolves to: #{HOMEBREW_CELLAR.realpath}
The recommended Homebrew installations are either:
(A) Have Cellar be a real directory inside of your HOMEBREW_PREFIX
(B) Symlink "bin/brew" into your prefix, but don't symlink "Cellar".
Older installations of Homebrew may have created a symlinked Cellar, but this can
cause problems when two formula install to locations that are mapped on top of each
other during the linking step.
EOS
end
def check_for_multiple_volumes
return unless HOMEBREW_CELLAR.exist?
volumes = Volumes.new
# Find the volumes for the TMP folder & HOMEBREW_CELLAR
real_cellar = HOMEBREW_CELLAR.realpath
where_cellar = volumes.which real_cellar
tmp = Pathname.new(Dir.mktmpdir("doctor", HOMEBREW_TEMP))
begin
real_tmp = tmp.realpath.parent
where_tmp = volumes.which real_tmp
ensure
Dir.delete tmp
end
return if where_cellar == where_tmp
<<-EOS.undent
Your Cellar and TEMP directories are on different volumes.
OS X won't move relative symlinks across volumes unless the target file already
exists. Brews known to be affected by this are Git and Narwhal.
You should set the "HOMEBREW_TEMP" environmental variable to a suitable
directory on the same volume as your Cellar.
EOS
end
def check_filesystem_case_sensitive
dirs_to_check = [
HOMEBREW_PREFIX,
HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY,
HOMEBREW_CELLAR,
HOMEBREW_TEMP,
]
case_sensitive_dirs = dirs_to_check.select do |dir|
# We select the dir as being case-sensitive if either the UPCASED or the
# downcased variant is missing.
# Of course, on a case-insensitive fs, both exist because the os reports so.
# In the rare situation when the user has indeed a downcased and an upcased
# dir (e.g. /TMP and /tmp) this check falsely thinks it is case-insensitive
# but we don't care because: 1. there is more than one dir checked, 2. the
# check is not vital and 3. we would have to touch files otherwise.
upcased = Pathname.new(dir.to_s.upcase)
downcased = Pathname.new(dir.to_s.downcase)
dir.exist? && !(upcased.exist? && downcased.exist?)
end
return if case_sensitive_dirs.empty?
volumes = Volumes.new
case_sensitive_vols = case_sensitive_dirs.map do |case_sensitive_dir|
volumes.get_mounts(case_sensitive_dir)
end
case_sensitive_vols.uniq!
<<-EOS.undent
The filesystem on #{case_sensitive_vols.join(",")} appears to be case-sensitive.
The default OS X filesystem is case-insensitive. Please report any apparent problems.
EOS
end
def check_git_version
# https://help.github.com/articles/https-cloning-errors
return unless Utils.git_available?
return unless Version.create(Utils.git_version) < Version.create("1.7.10")
git = Formula["git"]
git_upgrade_cmd = git.any_version_installed? ? "upgrade" : "install"
<<-EOS.undent
An outdated version (#{Utils.git_version}) of Git was detected in your PATH.
Git 1.7.10 or newer is required to perform checkouts over HTTPS from GitHub.
Please upgrade:
brew #{git_upgrade_cmd} git
EOS
end
def check_for_git
return if Utils.git_available?
<<-EOS.undent
Git could not be found in your PATH.
Homebrew uses Git for several internal functions, and some formulae use Git
checkouts instead of stable tarballs. You may want to install Git:
brew install git
EOS
end
def check_git_newline_settings
return unless Utils.git_available?
autocrlf = HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY.cd { `git config --get core.autocrlf`.chomp }
return unless autocrlf == "true"
<<-EOS.undent
Suspicious Git newline settings found.
The detected Git newline settings will cause checkout problems:
core.autocrlf = #{autocrlf}
If you are not routinely dealing with Windows-based projects,
consider removing these by running:
git config --global core.autocrlf input
EOS
end
def check_git_origin
return if !Utils.git_available? || !(HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY/".git").exist?
origin = HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY.git_origin
if origin.nil?
<<-EOS.undent
Missing git origin remote.
Without a correctly configured origin, Homebrew won't update
properly. You can solve this by adding the Homebrew remote:
cd #{HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY}
git remote add origin https://github.com/Homebrew/brew.git
EOS
elsif origin !~ /Homebrew\/brew(\.git)?$/
<<-EOS.undent
Suspicious git origin remote found.
With a non-standard origin, Homebrew won't pull updates from
the main repository. The current git origin is:
#{origin}
Unless you have compelling reasons, consider setting the
origin remote to point at the main repository, located at:
https://github.com/Homebrew/brew.git
EOS
end
end
def __check_linked_brew(f)
f.installed_prefixes.each do |prefix|
prefix.find do |src|
next if src == prefix
dst = HOMEBREW_PREFIX + src.relative_path_from(prefix)
return true if dst.symlink? && src == dst.resolved_path
end
end
false
end
def check_for_linked_keg_only_brews
return unless HOMEBREW_CELLAR.exist?
linked = Formula.installed.select do |f|
f.keg_only? && __check_linked_brew(f)
end
return if linked.empty?
inject_file_list linked.map(&:full_name), <<-EOS.undent
Some keg-only formula are linked into the Cellar.
Linking a keg-only formula, such as gettext, into the cellar with
`brew link <formula>` will cause other formulae to detect them during
the `./configure` step. This may cause problems when compiling those
other formulae.
Binaries provided by keg-only formulae may override system binaries
with other strange results.
You may wish to `brew unlink` these brews:
EOS
end
def check_for_other_frameworks
# Other frameworks that are known to cause problems when present
frameworks_to_check = %w[
expat.framework
libexpat.framework
libcurl.framework
]
frameworks_found = frameworks_to_check.
map { |framework| "/Library/Frameworks/#{framework}" }.
select { |framework| File.exist? framework }
return if frameworks_found.empty?
inject_file_list frameworks_found, <<-EOS.undent
Some frameworks can be picked up by CMake's build system and likely
cause the build to fail. To compile CMake, you may wish to move these
out of the way:
EOS
end
def check_tmpdir
tmpdir = ENV["TMPDIR"]
return if tmpdir.nil? || File.directory?(tmpdir)
<<-EOS.undent
TMPDIR #{tmpdir.inspect} doesn't exist.
EOS
end
def check_missing_deps
return unless HOMEBREW_CELLAR.exist?
missing = Set.new
Homebrew::Diagnostic.missing_deps(Formula.installed).each_value do |deps|
missing.merge(deps)
end
return if missing.empty?
<<-EOS.undent
Some installed formula are missing dependencies.
You should `brew install` the missing dependencies:
brew install #{missing.sort_by(&:full_name) * " "}
Run `brew missing` for more details.
EOS
end
def check_git_status
return unless Utils.git_available?
HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY.cd do
return if `git status --untracked-files=all --porcelain -- Library/Homebrew/ 2>/dev/null`.chomp.empty?
end
<<-EOS.undent
You have uncommitted modifications to Homebrew
If this is a surprise to you, then you should stash these modifications.
Stashing returns Homebrew to a pristine state but can be undone
should you later need to do so for some reason.
cd #{HOMEBREW_LIBRARY} && git stash && git clean -d -f
EOS
end
def check_for_enthought_python
return unless which "enpkg"
<<-EOS.undent
Enthought Python was found in your PATH.
This can cause build problems, as this software installs its own
copies of iconv and libxml2 into directories that are picked up by
other build systems.
EOS
end
def check_for_library_python
return unless File.exist?("/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework")
<<-EOS.undent
Python is installed at /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework
Homebrew only supports building against the System-provided Python or a
brewed Python. In particular, Pythons installed to /Library can interfere
with other software installs.
EOS
end
def check_for_old_homebrew_share_python_in_path
message = ""
["", "3"].map do |suffix|
if paths.include?((HOMEBREW_PREFIX/"share/python#{suffix}").to_s)
message += <<-EOS.undent
#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/share/python#{suffix} is not needed in PATH.
EOS
end
end
unless message.empty?
message += <<-EOS.undent
Formerly homebrew put Python scripts you installed via `pip` or `pip3`
(or `easy_install`) into that directory above but now it can be removed
from your PATH variable.
Python scripts will now install into #{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin.
You can delete anything, except 'Extras', from the #{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/share/python
(and #{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/share/python3) dir and install affected Python packages
anew with `pip install --upgrade`.
EOS
end
message unless message.empty?
end
def check_for_bad_python_symlink
return unless which "python"
`python -V 2>&1` =~ /Python (\d+)\./
# This won't be the right warning if we matched nothing at all
return if $1.nil?
return if $1 == "2"
<<-EOS.undent
python is symlinked to python#{$1}
This will confuse build scripts and in general lead to subtle breakage.
EOS
end
def check_for_non_prefixed_coreutils
coreutils = Formula["coreutils"]
return unless coreutils.any_version_installed?
gnubin = %W[#{coreutils.opt_libexec}/gnubin #{coreutils.libexec}/gnubin]
return if (paths & gnubin).empty?
<<-EOS.undent
Putting non-prefixed coreutils in your path can cause gmp builds to fail.
EOS
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rescue FormulaUnavailableError
end
def check_for_non_prefixed_findutils
findutils = Formula["findutils"]
return unless findutils.any_version_installed?
gnubin = %W[#{findutils.opt_libexec}/gnubin #{findutils.libexec}/gnubin]
default_names = Tab.for_name("findutils").with? "default-names"
return if !default_names && (paths & gnubin).empty?
<<-EOS.undent
Putting non-prefixed findutils in your path can cause python builds to fail.
EOS
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rescue FormulaUnavailableError
end
def check_for_pydistutils_cfg_in_home
return unless File.exist? "#{ENV["HOME"]}/.pydistutils.cfg"
<<-EOS.undent
A .pydistutils.cfg file was found in $HOME, which may cause Python
builds to fail. See:
https://bugs.python.org/issue6138
https://bugs.python.org/issue4655
EOS
end
def check_for_outdated_homebrew
return unless Utils.git_available?
timestamp = if File.directory?("#{HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY}/.git")
HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY.cd { `git log -1 --format="%ct" HEAD`.to_i }
else
HOMEBREW_LIBRARY.mtime.to_i
end
return if Time.now.to_i - timestamp <= 60 * 60 * 24 # 24 hours
if File.directory?("#{HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY}/.git")
HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY.cd do
local = `git rev-parse -q --verify refs/remotes/origin/master`.chomp
remote = /^([a-f0-9]{40})/.match(`git ls-remote origin refs/heads/master 2>/dev/null`)
return if remote.nil? || local == remote[0]
end
end
<<-EOS.undent
Your Homebrew is outdated.
You haven't updated for at least 24 hours. This is a long time in brewland!
To update Homebrew, run `brew update`.
EOS
end
def check_for_unlinked_but_not_keg_only
unlinked = Formula.racks.reject do |rack|
if !(HOMEBREW_REPOSITORY/"Library/LinkedKegs"/rack.basename).directory?
begin
Formulary.from_rack(rack).keg_only?
rescue FormulaUnavailableError, TapFormulaAmbiguityError, TapFormulaWithOldnameAmbiguityError
false
end
else
true
end
end.map(&:basename)
return if unlinked.empty?
inject_file_list unlinked, <<-EOS.undent
You have unlinked kegs in your Cellar
Leaving kegs unlinked can lead to build-trouble and cause brews that depend on
those kegs to fail to run properly once built. Run `brew link` on these:
EOS
end
def check_for_old_env_vars
return unless ENV["HOMEBREW_KEEP_INFO"]
<<-EOS.undent
`HOMEBREW_KEEP_INFO` is no longer used
info files are no longer deleted by default; you may
remove this environment variable.
EOS
end
def check_for_pth_support
homebrew_site_packages = Language::Python.homebrew_site_packages
return unless homebrew_site_packages.directory?
return if Language::Python.reads_brewed_pth_files?("python") != false
return unless Language::Python.in_sys_path?("python", homebrew_site_packages)
user_site_packages = Language::Python.user_site_packages "python"
<<-EOS.undent
Your default Python does not recognize the Homebrew site-packages
directory as a special site-packages directory, which means that .pth
files will not be followed. This means you will not be able to import
some modules after installing them with Homebrew, like wxpython. To fix
this for the current user, you can run:
mkdir -p #{user_site_packages}
echo 'import site; site.addsitedir("#{homebrew_site_packages}")' >> #{user_site_packages}/homebrew.pth
EOS
end
def check_for_external_cmd_name_conflict
cmds = paths.flat_map { |p| Dir["#{p}/brew-*"] }.uniq
cmds = cmds.select { |cmd| File.file?(cmd) && File.executable?(cmd) }
cmd_map = {}
cmds.each do |cmd|
cmd_name = File.basename(cmd, ".rb")
cmd_map[cmd_name] ||= []
cmd_map[cmd_name] << cmd
end
cmd_map.reject! { |_cmd_name, cmd_paths| cmd_paths.size == 1 }
return if cmd_map.empty?
message = "You have external commands with conflicting names.\n"
cmd_map.each do |cmd_name, cmd_paths|
message += inject_file_list cmd_paths, <<-EOS.undent
Found command `#{cmd_name}` in following places:
EOS
end
message
end
def all
methods.map(&:to_s).grep(/^check_/)
end
end # end class Checks
end
end
2016-04-25 17:58:50 +01:00
require "extend/os/diagnostic"