scl-utils/SOURCES/BZ-1618803-adapt-env-parser-to-new-module-output.patch
2021-10-08 16:40:49 +00:00

77 lines
2.8 KiB
Diff

commit 98fe4dcef136eaaa323f1729c11f38b2b19b3a42
Author: Michal Domonkos <mdomonko@redhat.com>
Date: Mon Jan 13 17:04:41 2020 +0100
Adapt env parser to newer module(1) versions. BZ 1618803
With module(1) version 4.x and later (tcl-based), the command
MODULE_CMD sh load <collection>
prints a newline after each export line, breaking our parsing logic in
get_env_vars() which just tokenizes the output by semicolons and does
not anticipate newlines. As a result, we would end up with
"\nKEY=VALUE" pairs and pass them as such to putenv(3) which then has no
effect.
The fix is easy; just strip the leading newline from the KEY=VALUE pairs
if present. This ensures we stay compatible with the older module(1)
versions as well.
A simple reproducer follows:
1) Make scl(1) run in "modulefile" mode by creating a modulefile in
/etc/scl/modulefiles corresponding to a collection, for example:
$ /usr/share/Modules/bin/createmodule.sh /opt/rh/eap7/enable \
> /etc/scl/modulefiles/eap7
2) Run a simple scl(1) command to detect the presence of an env var
that we know should be set in the target collection, for example:
$ scl enable eap7 'echo $LOADEDMODULES'
Previously, there would be no output. With this commit, the output
should be "eap7".
diff --git a/src/scllib.c b/src/scllib.c
index 3c32d65..a182194 100644
--- a/src/scllib.c
+++ b/src/scllib.c
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ static scl_rc get_env_vars(const char *colname, char ***_vars)
char *argv[] = {MODULE_CMD, MODULE_CMD, "sh", "add", "", NULL};
char *output = NULL;
int i = 0;
- char **parts, **vars;
+ char **parts, *part, **vars;
scl_rc ret = EOK;
ret = initialize_env();
@@ -73,16 +73,21 @@ static scl_rc get_env_vars(const char *colname, char ***_vars)
* Expected format of string stored in variable output is following:
* var1=value1 ;export value1 ; var2=value2 ;export value2;
* var3=value\ with\ spaces
+ * NOTE: Newer (tcl-based) versions of MODULE_CMD put a newline after each
+ * export command so we need to take that into account.
*/
vars = parts = split(output, ';');
/* Filter out strings without "=" i. e. strings with export. */
- while (*parts != NULL) {
- if (strchr(*parts, '=')) {
- strip_trailing_chars(*parts, ' ');
- unescape_string(*parts);
- vars[i++] = xstrdup(*parts);
+ while (*parts != NULL) {
+ part = *parts;
+ if (part[0] == '\n')
+ part++;
+ if (strchr(part, '=')) {
+ strip_trailing_chars(part, ' ');
+ unescape_string(part);
+ vars[i++] = xstrdup(part);
}
parts++;
}