Avoid running sed on the whole "nm" output and also avoid "sed | awk"
pipe in favor of a single awk call. Overall, this gives around 20%
speedup on some quick synthetic tests:
$ time sh -c 'find ./lib/modules/5.14.0-258.el9.x86_64 -name "*.ko.xz" | find-provides.ksyms.old > /dev/null 2> /dev/null'
sh -c 14.20s user 8.93s system 144% cpu 16.014 total
$ time sh -c 'find ./lib/modules/5.14.0-258.el9.x86_64 -name "*.ko.xz" | find-provides.ksyms.new > /dev/null 2> /dev/null'
sh -c 12.01s user 7.46s system 143% cpu 13.567 total
$ time sh -c 'find ./lib/modules/5.14.0-258.el9.x86_64 -name "*.ko.xz" -exec sh -c "echo {} | find-provides.ksyms.old" \; > /dev/null 2> /dev/null'
sh -c 16.31s user 10.77s system 134% cpu 20.092 total
$ time sh -c 'find ./lib/modules/5.14.0-258.el9.x86_64 -name "*.ko.xz" -exec sh -c "echo {} | find-provides.ksyms.new" \; > /dev/null 2> /dev/null'
sh -c 13.95s user 8.92s system 135% cpu 16.836 total
* find-provides.ksyms: Check presence of absolute __crc_* symbols with
"grep -q" exit code and not presence of sed output; rewrite awk script to match
the __crc_* symbols instead of preprocessing the nm output with sed.
* find-requires.ksyms: Likewise.
Signed-off-by: Eugene Syromiatnikov <esyr@redhat.com>
Resolves: #2135047
This makes the sort order a bit more predictable across various
environments and also speeds up grep/sed/sort a bit as they no longer
need to deal with non-trivial collations and multibyte sequences
that may appear when some garbage is being parsed accidentally.
* find-provides.ksyms: Add "export LC_ALL=C", remove "LC_ALL=C" from the
specific calls.
Signed-off-by: Eugene Syromiatnikov <esyr@redhat.com>
Resolves: #2135047
After split of the kmods into a separate packages (like kernel-modules
and kernel-modules-extra), kernel() provides for the inbox kmods are generated
for incorrect package, as they were handled by kabi.sh that uses symvers
as a basis for the dependency list. Stop using it for kmod dependencies
(but continue using it for the symbols provided by vmlinux itself) and
employ find-provides.sh for that purpose.
* kabi.sh: Filter only those symbols that are exported by vmlinux.
* find-provides.ksyms: Generate tags with the "kernel" prefix for kernel
modules inside /lib/modules/[1-9][^/]*/kernel.
Resolves: #1942563Resolves: #1975927Resolves: #2002887
Signed-off-by: Eugene Syromiatnikov <esyr@redhat.com>
It leads to some regressions in requires generation precision, though,
as it is no longer possible to exclude requires that are satisfied
by other kmods in the package. And calling a script on each file (instead
of calling it on the whole file list at once) does not make things faster,
either (so much for "sanity and benefit").
* find-provides.ksyms: Check for "$@" as well.
* find-requires.ksyms: Likewise.
* kernel-srpm-macros.spec (Source104, Source105, Source106): New
attribute files.
(%install): Install provided_ksyms.attr, required_ksyms.attr,
and modalias.attr into "%{buildroot}%{_fileattrsdir}".
(%files -n kernel-rpm-macros): Add provided_ksyms.attr,
required_ksyms.attr, and modalias.attr.
kmodtool: Remove "%global _use_internal_dependency_generator 0".
macros.kmp: Remove %__find_provides and %__find_requires.
* modalias.attr: New file.
* provided_ksyms.attr: Likewise.
* required_ksyms.attr: Likewise.
Resolves: #1942072Resolves: #1942563
Signed-off-by: Eugene Syromiatnikov <esyr@redhat.com>
- Add support for compressed kernel modules to find-provides.ksyms,
find-requires.ksyms, firmware.prov (#1622019)
* find-provides.ksyms: Try to process files whose names end with
something else than "*.ko" by guessing a decompressor and uncompressing
it in a temporary file and parsing it instead.
* find-requires.ksyms (all_provides): Likewise.
Add "(\.gz|\.bz2|\.xz)?" to the end of the module path matching regular
expression.
* firmware.prov: Add "(\.gz|\.bz2|\.xz)?" to the end of the module path
matching regular expression.
Resolves: #1942537
Signed-off-by: Eugene Syromiatnikov <esyr@redhat.com>
