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from leapp.libraries import stdlib
from leapp.models import InstalledRPM
def get_installed_rpms():
rpm_cmd = [
'/bin/rpm',
'-qa',
'--queryformat',
r'%{NAME}|%{VERSION}|%{RELEASE}|%|EPOCH?{%{EPOCH}}:{0}||%|PACKAGER?{%{PACKAGER}}:{(none)}||%|'
r'ARCH?{%{ARCH}}:{}||%|DSAHEADER?{%{DSAHEADER:pgpsig}}:{%|RSAHEADER?{%{RSAHEADER:pgpsig}}:{(none)}|}|\n'
]
try:
return stdlib.run(rpm_cmd, split=True)['stdout']
except stdlib.CalledProcessError as err:
error = 'Execution of {CMD} returned {RC}. Unable to find installed packages.'.format(CMD=err.command,
RC=err.exit_code)
stdlib.api.current_logger().error(error)
return []
def create_lookup(model, field, keys, context=stdlib.api):
"""
Create a lookup set from one of the model fields.
:param model: model class
:param field: model field, its value will be taken for lookup data
:param key: property of the field's data that will be used to build a resulting set
:param context: context of the execution
"""
data = getattr(next((m for m in context.consume(model)), model()), field)
try:
return {tuple(getattr(obj, key) for key in keys) for obj in data} if data else set()
except TypeError:
# data is not iterable, not lookup can be built
stdlib.api.current_logger().error(
"{model}.{field}.{keys} is not iterable, can't build lookup".format(
model=model, field=field, keys=keys))
return set()
def has_package(model, package_name, arch=None, version=None, release=None, context=stdlib.api):
"""
Expects a model InstalledRedHatSignedRPM or InstalledUnsignedRPM.
Can be useful in cases like a quick item presence check, ex. check in actor that
a certain package is installed.
:param model: model class
:param package_name: package to be checked
:param arch: filter by architecture. None means all arches.
:param version: filter by version. None means all versions.
:param release: filter by release. None means all releases.
"""
if not (isinstance(model, type) and issubclass(model, InstalledRPM)):
return False
keys = ['name']
if arch:
keys.append('arch')
if version:
keys.append('version')
if release:
keys.append('release')
attributes = [package_name]
attributes += [attr for attr in (arch, version, release) if attr is not None]
rpm_lookup = create_lookup(model, field='items', keys=keys, context=context)
return tuple(attributes) in rpm_lookup
def _read_rpm_modifications(config):
"""
Ask RPM database whether the configuration file was modified.
:param config: a config file to check
"""
try:
return stdlib.run(['rpm', '-Vf', config], split=True, checked=False)['stdout']
except OSError as err:
error = 'Failed to check the modification status of the file {}: {}'.format(config, str(err))
stdlib.api.current_logger().error(error)
return []
def _parse_config_modification(data, config):
"""
Handle the output of rpm verify command to figure out if configuration file was modified.
:param data: output of the rpm verify
:param config: a config file to check
"""
# First assume it is not modified -- empty data says it is not modified
modified = False
for line in data:
parts = line.split(' ')
# The last part of the line is the actual file we care for
if parts[-1] == config:
# First part contains information, if the size and digest differ
if '5' in parts[0] or 'S' in parts[0]:
modified = True
# Ignore any other files lurking here
return modified
def check_file_modification(config):
"""
Check if the given configuration file tracked by RPM was modified
This is useful when figuring out if the file will be replaced by the rpm on the upgrade
or we need to take care of the upgrade manually.
:param config: The configuration file to check
"""
output = _read_rpm_modifications(config)
return _parse_config_modification(output, config)