Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: ork.build
Version: 0.0.79
Summary: Orkid Build Tools
Home-page: https://github.com/tweakoz/ork.build
Author: Michael T. Mayers
Author-email: michael@tweakoz.com
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Requires-Python: >=3.6
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
Requires-Dist: yarl
Requires-Dist: toposort
Requires-Dist: os-release
Requires-Dist: distro

# ORK.BUILD TOOLS (OBT)  

## [BuildStatus](https://www.orkid-engine.dev:4431)

* Ubuntu 22.04 [![CISTATUS](https://www.orkid-engine.net:4431/orkdotbuild-ix-ub2204/develop/status.svg)](https://www.orkid-engine.net:4431)
* Ubuntu 20.04 [![CISTATUS](https://www.orkid-engine.net:4431/orkdotbuild-ix-ub2004/develop/status.svg)](https://www.orkid-engine.net:4431)

---------------------------------------------------------------

## DESCRIPTION  

**ork.build** is a posix (Linux,OSX) *container based* build environment which provides shared functionality for common cross-language build automation tasks. **ork.build** also has a set of dependency providers for useful libraries, docker containers, and "subspaces". Unlike homebrew and apt the dependency provider interface is consistent regardless if you are on OSX or Linux - in general the entire interface is consistent on both OSX and Linux. ork.build is implemented primarily in python3. If you need to compose a set of build products (implemented in many languages) with a known working set of versions and configuration data, then ork.build might be for you. It is also important to realize that ork.build is not a replacement for docker style containers. ork.build is specifically a *build container* environment, as opposed to a machine or microservice container environment. For example, one might use ork.build to prep content for use in a docker container. If you are wondering when you might choose OBT over another package manager, that might be missing the point. OBT wraps multiple other package managers - The philosphy being when you need a library or some other piece of infrastructure, you need it. The maintainers of said infrastructure made thier choice on package management / distribution or build systems. OBT does not attempt to better those package mgmt/build systems, it attempts to *assimilate* all of them into a single consistent interface.

---------------------------------------------------------------

## HISTORY

**ork.build** historically derives from orkid's old build system, [micro_ork's build system](https://github.com/tweakoz/micro_ork/tree/master/ork.build) in conjunction with concepts from orkid's ['tozkit'](https://github.com/tweakoz/orkid/tree/osl/tozkit) dependency provider system, [homebrew](https://brew.sh/), [apt](https://wiki.debian.org/Apt), and other build systems and package managers I have worked with over the years.

---------------------------------------------------------------

## DEFINITIONS  

* Staging Folder - The container which consists of a top level folder in which all build products go and a set of environment variables

* Module - a python script in OBT or OBT_SEARCH_PATH that describes and implements a subspace, dependency, target and SDK. There are *dep*, *docker*, and *subspace* modules - each providing a different subset of functionality.

* Subspace - a subdivision of a staging folder containing build products for a specific target, and/or products for a foreign environment such as conda, and/or docker containers (for services or other items best left in a docker container).

  * Host Subspace - The subspace containing products designed for distribution on the build host. Typically used for native apps that require high performance and low latency or hardware access (eg. game engines, realtime software). This is the default subspace. Even this subspace has a custom python (Built from source). Python based deps will build against this subspace's python when this subspace is active.

  * Conda Subspace - Generic Anaconda based subspace. Inherits most paths from Host Subspace, except the python environment. Typically used for data science, ML or python based services running on the host natively (meaning - not in docker).

* Dependency - a recipe for building a package into a subspace, for a target, using an SDK.

* Host - the OS instance that is executing OBT in a shell.

* Target - the OS that code is being generated for (via an SDK)

* SDK - recipes for how to build products for a given target

---------------------------------------------------------------

## SUPPORTED HOSTS

* Linux x86-64 (tested with ubuntu 20.04 and 22.04)
* Linux arm64 (tested with ubuntu 18.04 and 20.04)
* MacOs x86-64 (tested with monterey and big sur)
* MacOs arm64 (tested with monterey)

---------------------------------------------------------------

## Top Level Dependencies (User Installed)

* If using docker functionality - Docker (try [rootless](https://docs.docker.com/engine/security/rootless/>))
* If using FPGA functionality - [Vivado/Quartus](https://www.xilinx.com/products/design-tools/vivado.html) [in /opt]
* If using Houdini functionality - [Houdini](https://www.sidefx.com/products/houdini/) [in /opt]

## Top Level Dependencies (apt/homebrew managed)

* Visit For Reference (Linux) <https://github.com/tweakoz/ork.build/blob/develop/bin_pub/obt.ix.installdeps.ubuntu_x86_64.py>
* Visit For Reference (MacOs) <https://github.com/tweakoz/ork.build/blob/develop/bin_pub/obt.osx.installdeps.py>

## Pip Managed dependencies (Per python env)
 * yarl
 * toposort 

---------------------------------------------------------------

## USAGE Via PIP (to python user directory)

* Install OBT

```bash
pip3 install --user ork.build
```

* Install system scoped dependencies (requires sudo)
* OBT will want to assume several packages are present for baseline operation
* Some dependencies are outside the scope of python, hence we are not using pip.

### On Ubuntu-x86_64 (20.04,22.04) - sudo **REQUIRED**

* Review the script that will be executed if you would like to know what it is doing (especially since sudo is involved)
* Visit <https://github.com/tweakoz/ork.build/blob/develop/bin_pub/obt.ix.installdeps.ubuntu_x86_64.py>

```bash
obt.ix.installdeps.ubuntu_x86_64.py # will ask for sudo
``` 

### On MacOs (Ventura - x86 or arm) - sudo **NOT required**

* Install and/or update HomeBrew (https://brew.sh/)
* Install latest Xcode (Via AppStore)
* View the OBT system install file if you would like to know what it is doing
* Visit <https://github.com/tweakoz/ork.build/blob/develop/bin_pub/obt.osx.installdeps.py>

```bash
obt.osx.installdeps.py
```

### Common


---------------------------------------------------------------

## USAGE (from git, will still require system deps from above..)

### Clone it

```bash
git clone https://github.com/tweakoz/ork.build 
```

### Install system scoped dependencies

On Ubuntu 19.04/20.04

```bash
obt.ix.installdeps.ubuntu22.py
``` 

Ubuntu may require a few deps to be installed first, like wget, for example..

or On MacOs (only MacOs Catalina Intel tested, atm...)

```bash
obt.osx.installdeps.py
```

MacOs will require a few deps to be installed first, such as homebrew and macos commandline build tools.

### To create an environment

```bash
obt.env.create.py --stagedir <staging_folder>
```

Note that creating a staging environment will build a few core dependencies, such as python and a python virtual environment.

### to launch an environment container *(the container remembers and references the original ork.build folder)*

```bash
<staging_folder>/obt-launch-env
```

Launching an environment container will push the launching shell onto the shell process stack, and invoke the modified shell on the next stack level.

### to exit an environment container

just exit the shell and you will return to the environment's untouched parent shell.

### to get list of obt commands: (from bash shell)

we use bash's command line completion and ork.build's convention of prefixing all public commands with *obt*

```bash
obt.<tab tab>
```

### which returns: (example)

```bash
obt.dep.list.py obt.dep.require.py obt.find.py
```

### to get list of obt dependency providers

```bash
obt.dep.list.py
```

which returns something like the following

```text
     apitrace : ApiTrace (github-master)
   arachnepnr : arachnepnr (git-c40fb2289952f4f120cc10a5a4c82a6fb88442dc)
arm64_binutils : Arm64 BinUtils (source)
    arm64_gcc : Arm64-Gcc
       assimp : assimp (git-obt-v5.0.1)
  astcencoder : ARM ASTC encoder (github-1.7)
    audiofile : audiofile (git-master)
 avr_binutils : Avr BinUtils (source)
      avr_gcc : Avr GCC (source)
     avr_libc : Avr GCC (source)
        blosc : blosc (git-v1.21.1)
        boost : boost (git-boost-1.77.0)
       bullet : bullet (git-2.89)
         calf : CALF (github-master)
         cgal : cgal (git-releases/CGAL-5.0.2)
        clang : Clang(From LLVM)
        cmake : cmake (git-v3.22.1)
       cppzmq : cppzmq (github-v4.7.1)
    csvparser : csvparser (git-master)
         cuda : cuda (system)
       curlpp : curlpp (git-v0.8.1)
       cycles : cycles (git-master)
     drawtext : drawtext (git-v0.5)
     easyprof : easyprof (git-v2.1.0)
        eigen : eigen (git-3.4.0)
       embree : embree (git-v3.9.0)
        faust : faust (github-2.20.2)
     fcollada : fcollada
         fltk : fltk (git-release-1.3.5)
   fluidsynth : CALF (github-v2.1.0)
 frameretrace : FrameRetrace (github)
    gcode_gpr : A simple C++ G-code parser
    gitpython : gitpython (pip3)
         glfw : glfw (git-216d5e8402513b582563d5b8433fefb449a1593e)
          glm : glm (git-master)
       gnutar : gnutar (wget: ftp.gnu.org/gnu/tar/tar-1.34.tar.xz)
      houdini : <houdini.houdini object at 0x7fac5c655c80>
     icestorm : icestorm (git-83b8ef947f77723f602b706eac16281e37de278c)
          igl : igl (git-master)
irix65_binutils : MIPS/IRIX65 BinUtils (source)
   irix65_gcc : irix65 GCC (source)
     irrlicht : irrlicht (homebrew)
         ispc : ispc (wget: https://github.com/ispc/ispc/releases/download/v1.13.0/ispc-v1.13.0-linux.tar.gz)
     ispctexc : ispctexc (git-master)
    jpegturbo : jpegturbo (git-2.1.2)
       lapack : lapack (git-v3.9.0)
   lemongraph : lemongraph (git-master)
    lexertl14 : lexertl14 (git-e9fd6c95b530f3a3840c65e74e79627732cfd4a7)
      libfive : libfive (git-master)
      libpqpp : libpqpp (git-7.4.1)
librealsense2 : librealsense2 (github-v2.42.0)
    libsocket : libsocket (git-master)
     linuxcnc : <linuxcnc.linuxcnc object at 0x7fac5c74b910>
        litex : <litex.litex object at 0x7fac5c6acc30>
         llvm : llvm (git-llvmorg-12.0.1)
lm32_binutils : <lm32_binutils.lm32_binutils object at 0x7fac5c687e60>
     lm32_gcc : <lm32_gcc.lm32_gcc object at 0x7fac5c6d62d0>
          lua : lua (lua.org-source-v5.2.1)
       luajit : LuaJit (luajit.org-source-v2.1)
m68k_amiga_binutils : 68K BinUtils (source)
m68k_amiga_gcc : Amiga-68k-Gcc
     minetest : Minetest (github-commit-03edcafdda550e55e29bf48a682097028ae01306-source)
      nextpnr : nextpnr (git-67bd349e8f38d91a15f54340b29cc77ef156727f)
 nlohmannjson : nlohmannjson (git-v3.6.1)
          nss : nss (git-NSS_3_63_BRANCH)
         nvtt : nvtt (git-toz_orkdotbuild)
         ocio : ocio (git-v2.0.1)
         oiio : oiio (git-release)
       opencv : OpenCV (github-4.1.0)
       opendb : opendb (git-develop)
      openexr : openexr (git-v2.4.1)
     openjpeg : openjpeg (git-v2.4.0)
     openroad : openroad (git-toztest)
   opensubdiv : opensubdiv (git-release)
      openvdb : openvdb (git-v9.0.0)
       openvr : openvr (git-v1.11.11)
  osgeolaszip : osgeolaszip (git-v2.2.0)
  osgeoliblas : osgeoliblas (git-e6a1aaed412d638687b8aec44f7b12df7ca2bbbb)
    osgeoproj : osgeoproj (git-a892e23d9a444e86b35fc67d0fb84e4acca05c2f)
    osgeotiff : osgeotiff (git-3467bd7b49cca8df29efd606a554b5caf910a3d4)
          osl : osl (git-v1.11.16.0)
   parsertl14 : parsertl14 (git-master)
       pillar : pillar-python-sdk (https://github.com/armadillica/pillar)
    pkgconfig : <pkgconfig.pkgconfig object at 0x7fac5c729d70>
   postgresql : Postgresql (10.4-source)
         ptex : ptex (git-v2.4.1)
      pugixml : pugixml (git-v1.11.4)
     pybind11 : pybind11 (git-v2.7.1)
   pydefaults : <pydefaults.pydefaults object at 0x7fac5c5ea780>
     pyopengl : <pyopengl.pyopengl object at 0x7fac5c6bbf50>
        pyqt5 : pyqt5 ()
      pyside2 : <pyside2.pyside2 object at 0x7fac5c6879b0>
       python : Python3 (3.9.4-source)
          qt5 : QT5
        qt5ct : qt5ct (svn-trunk)
 qt5forpython : qt5forpython (git-5.12)
    rapidjson : rapidjson (git-toz-orkid)
         root : <root.root object at 0x7fac5c6bb460>
       rtmidi : rtmidi (git-4.0.0)
rv32_binutils : <rv32_binutils.rv32_binutils object at 0x7fac5c7578c0>
     rv32_gcc : <rv32_gcc.rv32_gcc object at 0x7fac5c6aca50>
       simavr : <simavr.simavr object at 0x7fac5c6bb9b0>
   unittestpp : UnitTestPP (github-master)
          usd : usd (git-release)
       vivado : <vivado.vivado object at 0x7fac5c6e88c0>
          vpf : VPF (github-master)
          vrx : VRX (github-master)
      vst3sdk : VST3SDK (github-master)
       vulkan : Vulkan (lunarg-1.2.170.0)
          wt4 : WT4 (github-4.1.2)
         yarl : YARL (pip3)
        yosys : yosys (git-96b6410dcb7a82e7be8d4a2025835936f2ca84a7)
       zephyr : ZEPHYR (github-tweakoz/litex-edition)
          zmq : zeromq and bindings (github-v4.3.4)
```

### to install a dependency (into the container)

eg. boost

```bash
obt.dep.build.py boost
```

you can force a dep wipe and rebuild like this:

```bash
obt.dep.build.py boost --force --wipe
```

or an incremntal build (on supported deps).

Incremental dep builds are useful when you are modifying the source of dep - typically for fixing bugs or build issues.

```bash
obt.dep.build.py boost --incremental
```

### To check the status of a given dep like this

```bash
obt.dep.status.py oiio
```

which would return something like

```text
oiio (git-release)
############################################################################################################################
Dependency(RevTopoOrder)   Supported      Manifest    SrcPresent    BinPresent                                    SourceRoot
############################################################################################################################
0. oiio                         True          True          True          True                            ${OBT_BUILDS}/oiio
1. openexr                      True          True          True          True                         ${OBT_BUILDS}/openexr
2. pybind11                     True          True          True          True                        ${OBT_BUILDS}/pybind11
3. fltk                         True          True          True          True                            ${OBT_BUILDS}/fltk
4. cmake                        True          True          True          True                           ${OBT_BUILDS}/cmake
5. jpegturbo                    True          True          True         False                       ${OBT_BUILDS}/jpegturbo
6. pkgconfig                    True          True          True          True                       ${OBT_BUILDS}/pkgconfig
7. root                         True          True          True          True                            ${OBT_BUILDS}/root
8. pydefaults                   True          True          True          True                      ${OBT_BUILDS}/pydefaults
9. python                       True          True          True          True                          ${OBT_BUILDS}/python
```

### To list available subspaces

```bash
obt.subspace.list.py
```

which should return something like..

```text
      host.py : {'name': 'host'}
     conda.py : {'name': 'conda'}
```

### To build a subspace

```bash
obt.subspace.build.py conda
```

### To launch a subspace child shell

```bash
obt.subspace.launch.py conda
```

### Python: To invoke a conda command in subprocess (without polluting parent process)

```python
from obt import subspace
subspace.descriptor("conda").command(["list"])
```

returns..

```text
Running Command [conda, list] In Conda Subspace
#
# Name                    Version                   Build  Channel
_ipyw_jlab_nb_ext_conf    0.1.0            py39hecd8cb5_1  
aiohttp                   3.8.1            py39hca72f7f_1  
aiosignal                 1.2.0              pyhd3eb1b0_0  
alabaster                 0.7.12             pyhd3eb1b0_0  
<snipped>
```

### To list available docker modules

```bash
obt.docker.list.py
```

which should return something like..

```text
     sagemath : {'container_name': 'obt-sagemath', 'image_name': 'obt/sagemath-jupyter', 'version': '9.6'}
   androiddev : {'image_name': 'obt-androiddev:latest'}
     ub-focal : {'image_name': 'obt-focal:latest'}
         cicd : {}
       ps1dev : {'image_name': 'obt-ps1dev:latest'}
```

### To launch a docker module

```bash
obt.docker.build.py ps1dev
```

If you have problems building modules, try doing a:

```bash
docker system prune --all
```
