| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The bounds checking on the vector accesses is killing performance,
so switch from vector to a basic array, given that we don't actually
need _any_ functionality from vector...
Of course while we are at it, let us define a safe wrapper around
it so we cannot accidentally index arrays for package IDs with
version IDs and whatnot.
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operator[] is a bit annoying here, but oh well, what can we
do?
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This makes Work trivially destructible, and in turn solved, allowing
their queues to be destructed without running destructors, and avoiding
the copy should have a nice performance improvement.
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Instead of iterating over the version here and picking it, just
enqueue the package as well, which should allow us to select the
version at a later time.
This also causes a funny inverse problem now, though, as was evidenced
in one of the test cases: To summarize, if our optional roots are all
single items, they will be considered soft-unit, causing them to be
processed in order.
However it can be that an optional root has a specific version
selected because another version was rejected. Consider
X Conflicts A (= 1)
A, B have 2 versions: '2' available, '1' installed
B (= n) Depends A (= n)
Run `apt install X`. The expected result is for A and B to be
upgraded to version 2. With only a package root, if B appears
in the cache before A however, we will get:
Install X
Reject A (= 1)
Install B
Install B (= 1) # keep it installed
Reject A (= 2)
=> A is being removed as both versions are rejected
Hence we do also need to re-introduce the additional version
clause, now we get:
Install X
Reject A (= 1)
Install A (= 2) # it got "promoted" to a 'stronger' soft-unit
Install B
Fail B (= 1) # keep it installed
Install B (= 2)
Introduce a root state to hold all the clauses that don't have
another owner.
moo
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This vastly simplifies the code at the expense of performance,
lol.
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When comparing packages, we compare the best version for the
package. To determine the best version, the rules for comparisons
are applied normally.
This allows us to mix packages and versions in a clause as the
solutions for a dependency, which means we'll be able to defer
the selection of a particular version of a package to a later
time.
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Just propagate the stored clauses after we have discovered them;
this is quite straightforward. We now more reliably discover common
dependencies at the package level, adjust the test case accordingly.
The next step is to make discovery recursive, or iterative, to build
an entire recursive tree from all roots, and then we can reject reverse
dependencies based on it.
A bunch of refactorings are needed in the process. We remove the
useless Hint enumeration and insert a flags struct into the State,
such that we can record whether a package/version has been
discovered, to avoid spending double time on discovery.
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This is not *purely* a refactoring, we accidentally used the
version of the dependency when enqueuing conflicts rather than
the reason, so the conflict string in the test case is different;
the logging had the same issue.
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Extract clause into a separate struct and embed a copy of it in
our Work class.
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Reuse the generic variable rendering
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It's a bit silly otherwise.
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This removes a bunch of complexity, and generalizes the
propagation behavior, such that we don't need to do
if (w.solutions.size() == 1 && not w.optional)
Enqueue()
else
AddWork(w);
in our callers.
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It is very important that we check the return value of all these
functions, otherwise the logic is wrong.
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Store all possible solutions and choices as Var. Currently any
Var in here must be a Version because CompareProviders3 cannot
compare versions against packages yet, but in the future (TM),
this will allow storing packages directly in clauses, which allows
defering version selection to a later point.
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Moving the optional != b.optional comparison ahead of the group
one allows us to get a better behavior; and now we avoid the nested
if.
Also remove the special cases that ordered based on the reason
of the work item, these have been superseded by groups a while
ago.
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This was leftover from before the groups were added.
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Otherwise if we set e.g. Dir, we end up with the foreign
architectures from the host which is wrong.
Fixes: 8e6a86aa3bc6d5a9013bb42fccea9bbce3fd97e2
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I don't know why I used a double here this is awkward.
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Change the code to get the size from the existing vmlinuz,
rather than using the package size, which only worked in
Ubuntu, and possibly not on all kernel packages either.
Refactor the code a bit to avoid the nested if as well,
and use off_t to measure and sum the sizes before switching
to floating point.
Closes: #1085184
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It is a tiny struct, so the difference in 'stats' is minor even with all
the versions but it is more correct and also helps in case the Extra
struct is changed to predictably trigger a binary cache invalidation.
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Avoiding duplications is one thing, but it could also be handy to know
all sources for a description so that you can e.g. avoid opening another
file or similar such if its also present in one you already have open.
Given how the structures were set up this was probably intended all
along and either worked at some point or was abandoned for the
duplicates that we started culling heavily with the introduction of
MultiArch as at that point they blew up the cache and needed to be dealt
with.
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The architectures are supposed to share the descriptions as they are
(very usually) the same, but the code was happily creating structs
for every architecture of a package which is especially pointless as
for e.g. Debian those will be the short description likely superseded
in output and all uses by the 'en' "translation".
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Same reason as with the description size before, but this one had
actually one extremely dated user in src:apt left with dumpavail,
which is changed to an implementation that is (in comparison) a bit
slower, but should be good enough for a command that is ideally not
used anymore (even if codesearch suggests otherwise).
After all, what makes this a bit slower is not that we don't know the
size, but that this one does additional work preparing for accessing
the fields which we don't do. In exchange pkgTagFile has a better
implementation for "Jitter" than the old code that we would "just"
need to copy here if speed were really an issue.
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Nothing in src:apt uses this information and that isn't all to
surprising as it is usually not that interesting to know how big
a specific stanza of a description is as the max size is available
and you are usually working with more than one description.
So this information just takes up space in our binary cache…
64 bits per structure which can quickly add up to whole MBs
depending on how many (and which) sources you have enabled.
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The counters aren't used for anything really except for the 'stats'
command that is off in its display and calculation due to 16bit not
being enough for counting all the relations we have.
Semi-broken more than a decade ago as I accidentally aligned it with
the other file relation counters which count far less frequent ones
through, so 'unsigned long' should have been changed to the id type
rather than the smaller fileid type.
Of course, this commit only prepares the fix as this would be an ABI
break, so with the current ABI we are still overflowing.
Regression-of: 4ad8619bb1f0bf777d17c568bb7a6cf7f30aac34
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Gbp-Dch: ignore
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Instead of directly propagating in a recursive fashion,
queue propagations in a queue and work on them in a loop
per the miniSAT paper.
We call Propagate() only at the end of the FromDepCache()
function and then in the Solve loop. Delaying the initial
propagation means that we get a stronger reasoning:
Assume you have x->a->b->c, y->c and you install x,y:
- Previously we traversed: x, y, x->a, a->b, b->c, (y->c)
- but now we traverse: x, y, x->a, y->c, a->b, (b->c)
Notably c now has the implication y->c instead of x->a->b->c.
Inside the solver we need to call Propagate in a loop:
Propagating facts can fail and we then backtrack. If backtracking
is succesful, we have gained a new fact to propagate.
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Do not enqueue common dependencies if a version is selected already,
this avoids test suites changing now in behavior as the ordering is
different.
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This is more or less unused; but it particularly has the bad
problem of forcing new unsat recommends to be solved *before*
dependencies. Which is awkward.
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If both items are optional, unit items should be processed
first.
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This handles rewriting .list entries to .sources ones; the
only options handled are
- signed-by => Signed-By
- trusted => Trusted
The options to specify architectures, check-valid-until, etc.
are not supported as they are not exposed in the code. We
probably should refactor the parser at some point so we can
actually read the parsed entry rather than the abstract objects
we create from it.
This can be improved further:
- Keyrings from /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d should be moved to
/etc/apt/keyrings.
- automatic detection by trying to verify using each keyring
in trusted.gpg.d until we find the right one and then using
that for Signed-By rather than leave some sources empty.
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This should remain a warning case for now. So push the errors
to a stack and see if we can find any file.
Explictly warn again if Dir::Etc::trusted is set, as it is like
_super_ deprecated.
Reported-By: Cyril Brulebois <kibi@debian.org> in Bug#1032131
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The trusted.gpg file has been deprecated since February 2022
and can no longer be managed easily without apt-key, so we
should not be falling back to it by default.
We do not remove the actual code to fall back to it, such that
code that passes Dir::Etc::trusted explicitly continues to work
for the time being (with the warnings in update), as the overhead
is now rather trivial.
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This warning has been superseded by the missing sources.list
notice (which will also become a warning shortly)
Adjust the sqv exit to avoid introducing a new spurious
"No good signature" that we did not reach before.
moo
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For some reason ~ that I don't know and can't come up with on the spot ~
we output the Pre-Depends field as PreDepends in the translated
user-visible output and I accidentally copied that over to the
untranslated variant that replaced the embedded copy (with a dash)
in the EDSP generator.
Code-copies and implementation details littered all over the place are
apparently sometimes a good bug-free thing, too…
Regression-of: 6828ae2c2f9268c8187f0fa91b3c464ed84a8476
Closes: #1093254
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Check for empty string_view instead of first byte being '\0';
this otherwise breaks when compiling with higher ABI version.
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apt-pkg/deb/debsystem.cc: Fall back to "dpkg" when Dir::Bin::dpkg is not found
See merge request apt-team/apt!419
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The custom dpkg binary may be removed by apt and that breaks the end of
the operation. This can be observed when using eatmydata as dpkg and
removing the symlink to eatmydata when removing the apt-eatmydata package.
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References: fd3684cdbc165ceaa635ed19fcbd231f509b0179
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References: a00fbbdb28cc31e78882301c2efe7218583ab4cb
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Even the long form isn't used much (or currently not at all), but given
that the short form is not really working even if it would be used…
lets drop it and use the long form if we have to.
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nodiscard is a C++17 feature and already used (not just due to my recent
changes) in our codebase, so lets drop the last remaining holdouts.
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C++14 includes the standard attribute, so we can use that instead.
Note that we drop the deprecation of {Pkg,Dep}Iterator::operator<< as
this is ignored (a friends declaration must be a definition to have
attributes) very noisily by GCC >= 12 and the methods can be somewhat
useful in debugging if you are to lazy to get APT::Pretty{Pkg,Dep}.
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[[noreturn]] is a C++11 feature and so we can just use it
unconditionally.
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They are rather generic names for macros and have no usage in our
codebase at all, so lets remove them for good now.
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That macro is not that useful as it might perhaps once was. Lets prepare
dropping it now in favour of more standard ways of working with arrays
now.
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