| Index: trace_inputs.py
|
| diff --git a/trace_inputs.py b/trace_inputs.py
|
| new file mode 100755
|
| index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..4e8df22757b15ef1672c50b6711df71ff068531c
|
| --- /dev/null
|
| +++ b/trace_inputs.py
|
| @@ -0,0 +1,3258 @@
|
| +#!/usr/bin/env python
|
| +# coding=utf-8
|
| +# Copyright (c) 2012 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
|
| +# Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
|
| +# found in the LICENSE file.
|
| +
|
| +"""Traces an executable and its child processes and extract the files accessed
|
| +by them.
|
| +
|
| +The implementation uses OS-specific API. The native Kernel logger and the ETL
|
| +interface is used on Windows. Dtrace is used on OSX. Strace is used otherwise.
|
| +The OS-specific implementation is hidden in an 'API' interface.
|
| +
|
| +The results are embedded in a Results instance. The tracing is done in two
|
| +phases, the first is to do the actual trace and generate an
|
| +implementation-specific log file. Then the log file is parsed to extract the
|
| +information, including the individual child processes and the files accessed
|
| +from the log.
|
| +"""
|
| +
|
| +import codecs
|
| +import csv
|
| +import getpass
|
| +import glob
|
| +import json
|
| +import logging
|
| +import optparse
|
| +import os
|
| +import re
|
| +import subprocess
|
| +import sys
|
| +import tempfile
|
| +import threading
|
| +import time
|
| +import weakref
|
| +
|
| +## OS-specific imports
|
| +
|
| +if sys.platform == 'win32':
|
| + from ctypes.wintypes import byref, create_unicode_buffer, c_int, c_wchar_p
|
| + from ctypes.wintypes import windll, FormatError # pylint: disable=E0611
|
| + from ctypes.wintypes import GetLastError # pylint: disable=E0611
|
| +elif sys.platform == 'darwin':
|
| + import Carbon.File # pylint: disable=F0401
|
| + import MacOS # pylint: disable=F0401
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +BASE_DIR = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
|
| +ROOT_DIR = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(BASE_DIR))
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class TracingFailure(Exception):
|
| + """An exception occured during tracing."""
|
| + def __init__(self, description, pid, line_number, line, *args):
|
| + super(TracingFailure, self).__init__(
|
| + description, pid, line_number, line, *args)
|
| + self.description = description
|
| + self.pid = pid
|
| + self.line_number = line_number
|
| + self.line = line
|
| + self.extra = args
|
| +
|
| + def __str__(self):
|
| + out = self.description
|
| + if self.pid:
|
| + out += '\npid: %d' % self.pid
|
| + if self.line_number:
|
| + out += '\nline: %d' % self.line_number
|
| + if self.line:
|
| + out += '\n%s' % self.line
|
| + if self.extra:
|
| + out += '\n' + ', '.join(map(str, filter(None, self.extra)))
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +## OS-specific functions
|
| +
|
| +if sys.platform == 'win32':
|
| + def QueryDosDevice(drive_letter):
|
| + """Returns the Windows 'native' path for a DOS drive letter."""
|
| + assert re.match(r'^[a-zA-Z]:$', drive_letter), drive_letter
|
| + # Guesswork. QueryDosDeviceW never returns the required number of bytes.
|
| + chars = 1024
|
| + drive_letter = unicode(drive_letter)
|
| + p = create_unicode_buffer(chars)
|
| + if 0 == windll.kernel32.QueryDosDeviceW(drive_letter, p, chars):
|
| + err = GetLastError()
|
| + if err:
|
| + # pylint: disable=E0602
|
| + raise WindowsError(
|
| + err,
|
| + 'QueryDosDevice(%s): %s (%d)' % (
|
| + str(drive_letter), FormatError(err), err))
|
| + return p.value
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def GetShortPathName(long_path):
|
| + """Returns the Windows short path equivalent for a 'long' path."""
|
| + long_path = unicode(long_path)
|
| + # Adds '\\\\?\\' when given an absolute path so the MAX_PATH (260) limit is
|
| + # not enforced.
|
| + if os.path.isabs(long_path) and not long_path.startswith('\\\\?\\'):
|
| + long_path = '\\\\?\\' + long_path
|
| + chars = windll.kernel32.GetShortPathNameW(long_path, None, 0)
|
| + if chars:
|
| + p = create_unicode_buffer(chars)
|
| + if windll.kernel32.GetShortPathNameW(long_path, p, chars):
|
| + return p.value
|
| +
|
| + err = GetLastError()
|
| + if err:
|
| + # pylint: disable=E0602
|
| + raise WindowsError(
|
| + err,
|
| + 'GetShortPathName(%s): %s (%d)' % (
|
| + str(long_path), FormatError(err), err))
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def GetLongPathName(short_path):
|
| + """Returns the Windows long path equivalent for a 'short' path."""
|
| + short_path = unicode(short_path)
|
| + # Adds '\\\\?\\' when given an absolute path so the MAX_PATH (260) limit is
|
| + # not enforced.
|
| + if os.path.isabs(short_path) and not short_path.startswith('\\\\?\\'):
|
| + short_path = '\\\\?\\' + short_path
|
| + chars = windll.kernel32.GetLongPathNameW(short_path, None, 0)
|
| + if chars:
|
| + p = create_unicode_buffer(chars)
|
| + if windll.kernel32.GetLongPathNameW(short_path, p, chars):
|
| + return p.value
|
| +
|
| + err = GetLastError()
|
| + if err:
|
| + # pylint: disable=E0602
|
| + raise WindowsError(
|
| + err,
|
| + 'GetLongPathName(%s): %s (%d)' % (
|
| + str(short_path), FormatError(err), err))
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def get_current_encoding():
|
| + """Returns the 'ANSI' code page associated to the process."""
|
| + return 'cp%d' % int(windll.kernel32.GetACP())
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + class DosDriveMap(object):
|
| + """Maps \Device\HarddiskVolumeN to N: on Windows."""
|
| + # Keep one global cache.
|
| + _MAPPING = {}
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self):
|
| + """Lazy loads the cache."""
|
| + if not self._MAPPING:
|
| + # This is related to UNC resolver on windows. Ignore that.
|
| + self._MAPPING['\\Device\\Mup'] = None
|
| + self._MAPPING['\\SystemRoot'] = os.environ['SystemRoot']
|
| +
|
| + for letter in (chr(l) for l in xrange(ord('C'), ord('Z')+1)):
|
| + try:
|
| + letter = '%s:' % letter
|
| + mapped = QueryDosDevice(letter)
|
| + if mapped in self._MAPPING:
|
| + logging.warn(
|
| + ('Two drives: \'%s\' and \'%s\', are mapped to the same disk'
|
| + '. Drive letters are a user-mode concept and the kernel '
|
| + 'traces only have NT path, so all accesses will be '
|
| + 'associated with the first drive letter, independent of the '
|
| + 'actual letter used by the code') % (
|
| + self._MAPPING[mapped], letter))
|
| + else:
|
| + self._MAPPING[mapped] = letter
|
| + except WindowsError: # pylint: disable=E0602
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + def to_win32(self, path):
|
| + """Converts a native NT path to Win32/DOS compatible path."""
|
| + match = re.match(r'(^\\Device\\[a-zA-Z0-9]+)(\\.*)?$', path)
|
| + if not match:
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t convert %s into a Win32 compatible path' % path,
|
| + path)
|
| + if not match.group(1) in self._MAPPING:
|
| + # Unmapped partitions may be accessed by windows for the
|
| + # fun of it while the test is running. Discard these.
|
| + return None
|
| + drive = self._MAPPING[match.group(1)]
|
| + if not drive or not match.group(2):
|
| + return drive
|
| + return drive + match.group(2)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def isabs(path):
|
| + """Accepts X: as an absolute path, unlike python's os.path.isabs()."""
|
| + return os.path.isabs(path) or len(path) == 2 and path[1] == ':'
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def get_native_path_case(p):
|
| + """Returns the native path case for an existing file.
|
| +
|
| + On Windows, removes any leading '\\?\'.
|
| + """
|
| + if not isabs(p):
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t get native path case for a non-absolute path: %s' % p,
|
| + p)
|
| + # Windows used to have an option to turn on case sensitivity on non Win32
|
| + # subsystem but that's out of scope here and isn't supported anymore.
|
| + # Go figure why GetShortPathName() is needed.
|
| + try:
|
| + out = GetLongPathName(GetShortPathName(p))
|
| + except OSError, e:
|
| + if e.args[0] in (2, 3, 5):
|
| + # The path does not exist. Try to recurse and reconstruct the path.
|
| + base = os.path.dirname(p)
|
| + rest = os.path.basename(p)
|
| + return os.path.join(get_native_path_case(base), rest)
|
| + raise
|
| + if out.startswith('\\\\?\\'):
|
| + out = out[4:]
|
| + # Always upper case the first letter since GetLongPathName() will return the
|
| + # drive letter in the case it was given.
|
| + return out[0].upper() + out[1:]
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def CommandLineToArgvW(command_line):
|
| + """Splits a commandline into argv using CommandLineToArgvW()."""
|
| + # http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/windows/desktop/bb776391.aspx
|
| + size = c_int()
|
| + ptr = windll.shell32.CommandLineToArgvW(unicode(command_line), byref(size))
|
| + try:
|
| + return [arg for arg in (c_wchar_p * size.value).from_address(ptr)]
|
| + finally:
|
| + windll.kernel32.LocalFree(ptr)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +elif sys.platform == 'darwin':
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + # On non-windows, keep the stdlib behavior.
|
| + isabs = os.path.isabs
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def _find_item_native_case(root_path, item):
|
| + """Gets the native path case of a single item based at root_path.
|
| +
|
| + There is no API to get the native path case of symlinks on OSX. So it
|
| + needs to be done the slow way.
|
| + """
|
| + item = item.lower()
|
| + for element in os.listdir(root_path):
|
| + if element.lower() == item:
|
| + return element
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def _native_case(p):
|
| + """Gets the native path case. Warning: this function resolves symlinks."""
|
| + logging.debug('native_case(%s)' % p)
|
| + try:
|
| + rel_ref, _ = Carbon.File.FSPathMakeRef(p)
|
| + out = rel_ref.FSRefMakePath()
|
| + if p.endswith(os.path.sep) and not out.endswith(os.path.sep):
|
| + return out + os.path.sep
|
| + return out
|
| + except MacOS.Error, e:
|
| + if e.args[0] in (-43, -120):
|
| + # The path does not exist. Try to recurse and reconstruct the path.
|
| + # -43 means file not found.
|
| + # -120 means directory not found.
|
| + base = os.path.dirname(p)
|
| + rest = os.path.basename(p)
|
| + return os.path.join(_native_case(base), rest)
|
| + raise OSError(
|
| + e.args[0], 'Failed to get native path for %s' % p, p, e.args[1])
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def _split_at_symlink_native(base_path, rest):
|
| + """Returns the native path for a symlink."""
|
| + base, symlink, rest = split_at_symlink(base_path, rest)
|
| + if symlink:
|
| + if not base_path:
|
| + base_path = base
|
| + else:
|
| + base_path = safe_join(base_path, base)
|
| + symlink = _find_item_native_case(base_path, symlink)
|
| + return base, symlink, rest
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def get_native_path_case(path):
|
| + """Returns the native path case for an existing file.
|
| +
|
| + Technically, it's only HFS+ on OSX that is case preserving and
|
| + insensitive. It's the default setting on HFS+ but can be changed.
|
| + """
|
| + if not isabs(path):
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t get native path case for a non-absolute path: %s' % path,
|
| + path)
|
| + if path.startswith('/dev'):
|
| + # /dev is not visible from Carbon, causing an exception.
|
| + return path
|
| +
|
| + # Starts assuming there is no symlink along the path.
|
| + resolved = _native_case(path)
|
| + if resolved.lower() == path.lower():
|
| + # This code path is incredibly faster.
|
| + return resolved
|
| +
|
| + # There was a symlink, process it.
|
| + base, symlink, rest = _split_at_symlink_native(None, path)
|
| + assert symlink, (path, base, symlink, rest, resolved)
|
| + prev = base
|
| + base = safe_join(_native_case(base), symlink)
|
| + assert len(base) > len(prev)
|
| + while rest:
|
| + prev = base
|
| + relbase, symlink, rest = _split_at_symlink_native(base, rest)
|
| + base = safe_join(base, relbase)
|
| + assert len(base) > len(prev), (prev, base, symlink)
|
| + if symlink:
|
| + base = safe_join(base, symlink)
|
| + assert len(base) > len(prev), (prev, base, symlink)
|
| + # Make sure no symlink was resolved.
|
| + assert base.lower() == path.lower(), (base, path)
|
| + return base
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +else: # OSes other than Windows and OSX.
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + # On non-windows, keep the stdlib behavior.
|
| + isabs = os.path.isabs
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def get_native_path_case(path):
|
| + """Returns the native path case for an existing file.
|
| +
|
| + On OSes other than OSX and Windows, assume the file system is
|
| + case-sensitive.
|
| +
|
| + TODO(maruel): This is not strictly true. Implement if necessary.
|
| + """
|
| + if not isabs(path):
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t get native path case for a non-absolute path: %s' % path,
|
| + path)
|
| + # Give up on cygwin, as GetLongPathName() can't be called.
|
| + # Linux traces tends to not be normalized so use this occasion to normalize
|
| + # it. This function implementation already normalizes the path on the other
|
| + # OS so this needs to be done here to be coherent between OSes.
|
| + out = os.path.normpath(path)
|
| + if path.endswith(os.path.sep) and not out.endswith(os.path.sep):
|
| + return out + os.path.sep
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +if sys.platform != 'win32': # All non-Windows OSes.
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def safe_join(*args):
|
| + """Joins path elements like os.path.join() but doesn't abort on absolute
|
| + path.
|
| +
|
| + os.path.join('foo', '/bar') == '/bar'
|
| + but safe_join('foo', '/bar') == 'foo/bar'.
|
| + """
|
| + out = ''
|
| + for element in args:
|
| + if element.startswith(os.path.sep):
|
| + if out.endswith(os.path.sep):
|
| + out += element[1:]
|
| + else:
|
| + out += element
|
| + else:
|
| + if out.endswith(os.path.sep):
|
| + out += element
|
| + else:
|
| + out += os.path.sep + element
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| +
|
| + def split_at_symlink(base_dir, relfile):
|
| + """Scans each component of relfile and cut the string at the symlink if
|
| + there is any.
|
| +
|
| + Returns a tuple (base_path, symlink, rest), with symlink == rest == None if
|
| + not symlink was found.
|
| + """
|
| + if base_dir:
|
| + assert relfile
|
| + assert os.path.isabs(base_dir)
|
| + index = 0
|
| + else:
|
| + assert os.path.isabs(relfile)
|
| + index = 1
|
| +
|
| + def at_root(rest):
|
| + if base_dir:
|
| + return safe_join(base_dir, rest)
|
| + return rest
|
| +
|
| + while True:
|
| + try:
|
| + index = relfile.index(os.path.sep, index)
|
| + except ValueError:
|
| + index = len(relfile)
|
| + full = at_root(relfile[:index])
|
| + if os.path.islink(full):
|
| + # A symlink!
|
| + base = os.path.dirname(relfile[:index])
|
| + symlink = os.path.basename(relfile[:index])
|
| + rest = relfile[index:]
|
| + logging.debug(
|
| + 'split_at_symlink(%s, %s) -> (%s, %s, %s)' %
|
| + (base_dir, relfile, base, symlink, rest))
|
| + return base, symlink, rest
|
| + if index == len(relfile):
|
| + break
|
| + index += 1
|
| + return relfile, None, None
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def fix_python_path(cmd):
|
| + """Returns the fixed command line to call the right python executable."""
|
| + out = cmd[:]
|
| + if out[0] == 'python':
|
| + out[0] = sys.executable
|
| + elif out[0].endswith('.py'):
|
| + out.insert(0, sys.executable)
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def create_thunk():
|
| + handle, name = tempfile.mkstemp(prefix='trace_inputs_thunk', suffix='.py')
|
| + os.write(
|
| + handle,
|
| + (
|
| + 'import subprocess\n'
|
| + 'import sys\n'
|
| + 'sys.exit(subprocess.call(sys.argv[2:]))\n'
|
| + ))
|
| + os.close(handle)
|
| + return name
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def strace_process_quoted_arguments(text):
|
| + """Extracts quoted arguments on a string and return the arguments as a list.
|
| +
|
| + Implemented as an automaton. Supports incomplete strings in the form
|
| + '"foo"...'.
|
| +
|
| + Example:
|
| + With text = '"foo", "bar"', the function will return ['foo', 'bar']
|
| +
|
| + TODO(maruel): Implement escaping.
|
| + """
|
| + # All the possible states of the DFA.
|
| + ( NEED_QUOTE, # Begining of a new arguments.
|
| + INSIDE_STRING, # Inside an argument.
|
| + ESCAPED, # Found a '\' inside a quote. Treat the next char as-is.
|
| + NEED_COMMA_OR_DOT, # Right after the closing quote of an argument. Could be
|
| + # a serie of 3 dots or a comma.
|
| + NEED_SPACE, # Right after a comma
|
| + NEED_DOT_2, # Found a dot, need a second one.
|
| + NEED_DOT_3, # Found second dot, need a third one.
|
| + NEED_COMMA, # Found third dot, need a comma.
|
| + ) = range(8)
|
| +
|
| + state = NEED_QUOTE
|
| + out = []
|
| + for index, char in enumerate(text):
|
| + if char == '"':
|
| + if state == NEED_QUOTE:
|
| + state = INSIDE_STRING
|
| + # A new argument was found.
|
| + out.append('')
|
| + elif state == INSIDE_STRING:
|
| + # The argument is now closed.
|
| + state = NEED_COMMA_OR_DOT
|
| + elif state == ESCAPED:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + state = INSIDE_STRING
|
| + else:
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t process char at column %d for: %r' % (index, text),
|
| + index,
|
| + text)
|
| + elif char == ',':
|
| + if state in (NEED_COMMA_OR_DOT, NEED_COMMA):
|
| + state = NEED_SPACE
|
| + elif state == INSIDE_STRING:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + elif state == ESCAPED:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + state = INSIDE_STRING
|
| + else:
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t process char at column %d for: %r' % (index, text),
|
| + index,
|
| + text)
|
| + elif char == ' ':
|
| + if state == NEED_SPACE:
|
| + state = NEED_QUOTE
|
| + elif state == INSIDE_STRING:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + elif state == ESCAPED:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + state = INSIDE_STRING
|
| + else:
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t process char at column %d for: %r' % (index, text),
|
| + index,
|
| + text)
|
| + elif char == '.':
|
| + if state == NEED_COMMA_OR_DOT:
|
| + # The string is incomplete, this mean the strace -s flag should be
|
| + # increased.
|
| + state = NEED_DOT_2
|
| + elif state == NEED_DOT_2:
|
| + state = NEED_DOT_3
|
| + elif state == NEED_DOT_3:
|
| + state = NEED_COMMA
|
| + elif state == INSIDE_STRING:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + elif state == ESCAPED:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + state = INSIDE_STRING
|
| + else:
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t process char at column %d for: %r' % (index, text),
|
| + index,
|
| + text)
|
| + elif char == '\\':
|
| + if state == ESCAPED:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + state = INSIDE_STRING
|
| + elif state == INSIDE_STRING:
|
| + state = ESCAPED
|
| + else:
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t process char at column %d for: %r' % (index, text),
|
| + index,
|
| + text)
|
| + else:
|
| + if state == INSIDE_STRING:
|
| + out[-1] += char
|
| + else:
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'Can\'t process char at column %d for: %r' % (index, text),
|
| + index,
|
| + text)
|
| + if state not in (NEED_COMMA, NEED_COMMA_OR_DOT):
|
| + raise ValueError(
|
| + 'String is incorrectly terminated: %r' % text,
|
| + text)
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def read_json(filepath):
|
| + with open(filepath, 'r') as f:
|
| + return json.load(f)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def write_json(filepath_or_handle, data, dense):
|
| + """Writes data into filepath or file handle encoded as json.
|
| +
|
| + If dense is True, the json is packed. Otherwise, it is human readable.
|
| + """
|
| + if hasattr(filepath_or_handle, 'write'):
|
| + if dense:
|
| + filepath_or_handle.write(
|
| + json.dumps(data, sort_keys=True, separators=(',',':')))
|
| + else:
|
| + filepath_or_handle.write(json.dumps(data, sort_keys=True, indent=2))
|
| + else:
|
| + with open(filepath_or_handle, 'wb') as f:
|
| + if dense:
|
| + json.dump(data, f, sort_keys=True, separators=(',',':'))
|
| + else:
|
| + json.dump(data, f, sort_keys=True, indent=2)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class Results(object):
|
| + """Results of a trace session."""
|
| +
|
| + class _TouchedObject(object):
|
| + """Something, a file or a directory, that was accessed."""
|
| + def __init__(self, root, path, tainted, size, nb_files):
|
| + logging.debug(
|
| + '%s(%s, %s, %s, %s, %s)' %
|
| + (self.__class__.__name__, root, path, tainted, size, nb_files))
|
| + self.root = root
|
| + self.path = path
|
| + self.tainted = tainted
|
| + self.nb_files = nb_files
|
| + # Can be used as a cache or a default value, depending on context.
|
| + self._size = size
|
| + # These are cache only.
|
| + self._real_path = None
|
| +
|
| + # Check internal consistency.
|
| + assert path, path
|
| + assert tainted or bool(root) != bool(isabs(path)), (root, path)
|
| + assert tainted or (
|
| + not os.path.exists(self.full_path) or
|
| + (self.full_path == get_native_path_case(self.full_path))), (
|
| + tainted, self.full_path, get_native_path_case(self.full_path))
|
| +
|
| + @property
|
| + def existent(self):
|
| + return self.size != -1
|
| +
|
| + @property
|
| + def full_path(self):
|
| + if self.root:
|
| + return os.path.join(self.root, self.path)
|
| + return self.path
|
| +
|
| + @property
|
| + def real_path(self):
|
| + """Returns the path with symlinks resolved."""
|
| + if not self._real_path:
|
| + self._real_path = os.path.realpath(self.full_path)
|
| + return self._real_path
|
| +
|
| + @property
|
| + def size(self):
|
| + """File's size. -1 is not existent."""
|
| + if self._size is None and not self.tainted:
|
| + try:
|
| + self._size = os.stat(self.full_path).st_size
|
| + except OSError:
|
| + self._size = -1
|
| + return self._size
|
| +
|
| + def flatten(self):
|
| + """Returns a dict representing this object.
|
| +
|
| + A 'size' of 0 means the file was only touched and not read.
|
| + """
|
| + return {
|
| + 'path': self.path,
|
| + 'size': self.size,
|
| + }
|
| +
|
| + def replace_variables(self, variables):
|
| + """Replaces the root of this File with one of the variables if it matches.
|
| +
|
| + If a variable replacement occurs, the cloned object becomes tainted.
|
| + """
|
| + for variable, root_path in variables.iteritems():
|
| + if self.path.startswith(root_path):
|
| + return self._clone(
|
| + self.root, variable + self.path[len(root_path):], True)
|
| + # No need to clone, returns ourself.
|
| + return self
|
| +
|
| + def strip_root(self, root):
|
| + """Returns a clone of itself with 'root' stripped off."""
|
| + # Check internal consistency.
|
| + assert self.tainted or (isabs(root) and root.endswith(os.path.sep)), root
|
| + if not self.full_path.startswith(root):
|
| + # Now try to resolve the symlinks to see if it can be reached this way.
|
| + # Only try *after* trying without resolving symlink.
|
| + if not self.real_path.startswith(root):
|
| + return None
|
| + path = self.real_path
|
| + else:
|
| + path = self.full_path
|
| + return self._clone(root, path[len(root):], self.tainted)
|
| +
|
| + def _clone(self, new_root, new_path, tainted):
|
| + raise NotImplementedError(self.__class__.__name__)
|
| +
|
| + class File(_TouchedObject):
|
| + """A file that was accessed. May not be present anymore.
|
| +
|
| + If tainted is true, it means it is not a real path anymore as a variable
|
| + replacement occured.
|
| +
|
| + If touched_only is True, this means the file was probed for existence, and
|
| + it is existent, but was never _opened_. If touched_only is True, the file
|
| + must have existed.
|
| + """
|
| + def __init__(self, root, path, tainted, size):
|
| + super(Results.File, self).__init__(root, path, tainted, size, 1)
|
| +
|
| + def _clone(self, new_root, new_path, tainted):
|
| + """Clones itself keeping meta-data."""
|
| + # Keep the self.size and self._real_path caches for performance reason. It
|
| + # is also important when the file becomes tainted (with a variable instead
|
| + # of the real path) since self.path is not an on-disk path anymore so
|
| + # out._size cannot be updated.
|
| + out = self.__class__(new_root, new_path, tainted, self.size)
|
| + out._real_path = self._real_path
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| + class Directory(_TouchedObject):
|
| + """A directory of files. Must exist."""
|
| + def __init__(self, root, path, tainted, size, nb_files):
|
| + """path='.' is a valid value and must be handled appropriately."""
|
| + assert not path.endswith(os.path.sep), path
|
| + super(Results.Directory, self).__init__(
|
| + root, path + os.path.sep, tainted, size, nb_files)
|
| + # For a Directory instance, self.size is not a cache, it's an actual value
|
| + # that is never modified and represents the total size of the files
|
| + # contained in this directory. It is possible that the directory is empty
|
| + # so that size == 0; this happens if there's only an invalid symlink in
|
| + # it.
|
| +
|
| + def flatten(self):
|
| + out = super(Results.Directory, self).flatten()
|
| + out['nb_files'] = self.nb_files
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| + def _clone(self, new_root, new_path, tainted):
|
| + """Clones itself keeping meta-data."""
|
| + out = self.__class__(
|
| + new_root,
|
| + new_path.rstrip(os.path.sep),
|
| + tainted,
|
| + self.size,
|
| + self.nb_files)
|
| + out._real_path = self._real_path
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| + class Process(object):
|
| + """A process that was traced.
|
| +
|
| + Contains references to the files accessed by this process and its children.
|
| + """
|
| + def __init__(self, pid, files, executable, command, initial_cwd, children):
|
| + logging.debug('Process(%s, %d, ...)' % (pid, len(files)))
|
| + self.pid = pid
|
| + self.files = sorted(files, key=lambda x: x.path)
|
| + self.children = children
|
| + self.executable = executable
|
| + self.command = command
|
| + self.initial_cwd = initial_cwd
|
| +
|
| + # Check internal consistency.
|
| + assert len(set(f.path for f in self.files)) == len(self.files), sorted(
|
| + f.path for f in self.files)
|
| + assert isinstance(self.children, list)
|
| + assert isinstance(self.files, list)
|
| +
|
| + @property
|
| + def all(self):
|
| + for child in self.children:
|
| + for i in child.all:
|
| + yield i
|
| + yield self
|
| +
|
| + def flatten(self):
|
| + return {
|
| + 'children': [c.flatten() for c in self.children],
|
| + 'command': self.command,
|
| + 'executable': self.executable,
|
| + 'files': [f.flatten() for f in self.files],
|
| + 'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
|
| + 'pid': self.pid,
|
| + }
|
| +
|
| + def strip_root(self, root):
|
| + assert isabs(root) and root.endswith(os.path.sep), root
|
| + # Loads the files after since they are constructed as objects.
|
| + out = self.__class__(
|
| + self.pid,
|
| + filter(None, (f.strip_root(root) for f in self.files)),
|
| + self.executable,
|
| + self.command,
|
| + self.initial_cwd,
|
| + [c.strip_root(root) for c in self.children])
|
| + logging.debug(
|
| + 'strip_root(%s) %d -> %d' % (root, len(self.files), len(out.files)))
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self, process):
|
| + self.process = process
|
| + # Cache.
|
| + self._files = None
|
| +
|
| + def flatten(self):
|
| + return {
|
| + 'root': self.process.flatten(),
|
| + }
|
| +
|
| + @property
|
| + def files(self):
|
| + if self._files is None:
|
| + self._files = sorted(
|
| + sum((p.files for p in self.process.all), []),
|
| + key=lambda x: x.path)
|
| + return self._files
|
| +
|
| + @property
|
| + def existent(self):
|
| + return [f for f in self.files if f.existent]
|
| +
|
| + @property
|
| + def non_existent(self):
|
| + return [f for f in self.files if not f.existent]
|
| +
|
| + def strip_root(self, root):
|
| + """Returns a clone with all the files outside the directory |root| removed
|
| + and converts all the path to be relative paths.
|
| + """
|
| + # Resolve any symlink
|
| + root = os.path.realpath(root)
|
| + root = get_native_path_case(root).rstrip(os.path.sep) + os.path.sep
|
| + logging.debug('strip_root(%s)' % root)
|
| + return Results(self.process.strip_root(root))
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class ApiBase(object):
|
| + """OS-agnostic API to trace a process and its children."""
|
| + class Context(object):
|
| + """Processes one log line at a time and keeps the list of traced processes.
|
| +
|
| + The parsing is complicated by the fact that logs are traced out of order for
|
| + strace but in-order for dtrace and logman. In addition, on Windows it is
|
| + very frequent that processids are reused so a flat list cannot be used. But
|
| + at the same time, it is impossible to faithfully construct a graph when the
|
| + logs are processed out of order. So both a tree and a flat mapping are used,
|
| + the tree is the real process tree, while the flat mapping stores the last
|
| + valid process for the corresponding processid. For the strace case, the
|
| + tree's head is guessed at the last moment.
|
| + """
|
| + class Process(object):
|
| + """Keeps context for one traced child process.
|
| +
|
| + Logs all the files this process touched. Ignores directories.
|
| + """
|
| + def __init__(self, blacklist, pid, initial_cwd):
|
| + # Check internal consistency.
|
| + assert isinstance(pid, int), repr(pid)
|
| + self.pid = pid
|
| + # children are Process instances.
|
| + self.children = []
|
| + self.initial_cwd = initial_cwd
|
| + self.cwd = None
|
| + self.files = set()
|
| + self.only_touched = set()
|
| + self.executable = None
|
| + self.command = None
|
| + self._blacklist = blacklist
|
| +
|
| + def to_results_process(self):
|
| + """Resolves file case sensitivity and or late-bound strings."""
|
| + # When resolving files, it's normal to get dupe because a file could be
|
| + # opened multiple times with different case. Resolve the deduplication
|
| + # here.
|
| + def fix_path(x):
|
| + """Returns the native file path case.
|
| +
|
| + Converts late-bound strings.
|
| + """
|
| + if not x:
|
| + # Do not convert None instance to 'None'.
|
| + return x
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Do not upconvert to unicode here, on linux we don't
|
| + # know the file path encoding so they must be treated as bytes.
|
| + x = unicode(x)
|
| + if os.path.isabs(x):
|
| + # If the path is not absolute, which tends to happen occasionally on
|
| + # Windows, it is not possible to get the native path case so ignore
|
| + # that trace. It mostly happens for 'executable' value.
|
| + x = get_native_path_case(x)
|
| + return x
|
| +
|
| + def fix_and_blacklist_path(x):
|
| + x = fix_path(x)
|
| + if not x:
|
| + return
|
| + # The blacklist needs to be reapplied, since path casing could
|
| + # influence blacklisting.
|
| + if self._blacklist(x):
|
| + return
|
| + return x
|
| +
|
| + # Filters out directories. Some may have passed through.
|
| + files = set(f for f in map(fix_and_blacklist_path, self.files) if f)
|
| + only_touched = set(
|
| + f for f in map(fix_and_blacklist_path, self.only_touched) if f)
|
| + only_touched -= files
|
| +
|
| + files = [
|
| + Results.File(None, f, False, None) for f in files
|
| + if not os.path.isdir(f)
|
| + ]
|
| + # Using 0 as size means the file's content is ignored since the file was
|
| + # never opened for I/O.
|
| + files.extend(
|
| + Results.File(None, f, False, 0) for f in only_touched
|
| + if not os.path.isdir(f)
|
| + )
|
| + return Results.Process(
|
| + self.pid,
|
| + files,
|
| + fix_path(self.executable),
|
| + self.command,
|
| + fix_path(self.initial_cwd),
|
| + [c.to_results_process() for c in self.children])
|
| +
|
| + def add_file(self, filepath, touch_only):
|
| + """Adds a file if it passes the blacklist."""
|
| + if self._blacklist(unicode(filepath)):
|
| + return
|
| + logging.debug('add_file(%d, %s, %s)' % (self.pid, filepath, touch_only))
|
| + # Note that filepath and not unicode(filepath) is added. It is because
|
| + # filepath could be something else than a string, like a RelativePath
|
| + # instance for dtrace logs.
|
| + if touch_only:
|
| + self.only_touched.add(filepath)
|
| + else:
|
| + self.files.add(filepath)
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self, blacklist):
|
| + self.blacklist = blacklist
|
| + # Initial process.
|
| + self.root_process = None
|
| + # dict to accelerate process lookup, to not have to lookup the whole graph
|
| + # each time.
|
| + self._process_lookup = {}
|
| +
|
| + class Tracer(object):
|
| + """During it's lifetime, the tracing subsystem is enabled."""
|
| + def __init__(self, logname):
|
| + self._logname = logname
|
| + self._lock = threading.Lock()
|
| + self._traces = []
|
| + self._initialized = True
|
| +
|
| + def trace(self, cmd, cwd, tracename, output):
|
| + """Runs the OS-specific trace program on an executable.
|
| +
|
| + Arguments:
|
| + - cmd: The command (a list) to run.
|
| + - cwd: Current directory to start the child process in.
|
| + - tracename: Name of the trace in the logname file.
|
| + - output: If False, redirects output to PIPEs.
|
| +
|
| + Returns a tuple (resultcode, output) and updates the internal trace
|
| + entries.
|
| + """
|
| + # The implementation adds an item to self._traces.
|
| + raise NotImplementedError(self.__class__.__name__)
|
| +
|
| + def close(self, _timeout=None):
|
| + """Saves the meta-data in the logname file.
|
| +
|
| + For kernel-based tracing, stops the tracing subsystem.
|
| +
|
| + Must not be used manually when using 'with' construct.
|
| + """
|
| + with self._lock:
|
| + assert self._initialized
|
| + try:
|
| + data = {
|
| + 'traces': self._traces,
|
| + }
|
| + write_json(self._logname, data, False)
|
| + finally:
|
| + self._initialized = False
|
| +
|
| + def post_process_log(self):
|
| + """Post-processes the log so it becomes faster to load afterward.
|
| +
|
| + Must not be used manually when using 'with' construct.
|
| + """
|
| + assert not self._initialized, 'Must stop tracing first.'
|
| +
|
| + def __enter__(self):
|
| + """Enables 'with' statement."""
|
| + return self
|
| +
|
| + def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, traceback):
|
| + """Enables 'with' statement."""
|
| + self.close()
|
| + # If an exception was thrown, do not process logs.
|
| + if not exc_type:
|
| + self.post_process_log()
|
| +
|
| + def get_tracer(self, logname):
|
| + """Returns an ApiBase.Tracer instance.
|
| +
|
| + Initializes the tracing subsystem, which is a requirement for kernel-based
|
| + tracers. Only one tracer instance should be live at a time!
|
| +
|
| + logname is the filepath to the json file that will contain the meta-data
|
| + about the logs.
|
| + """
|
| + return self.Tracer(logname)
|
| +
|
| + @staticmethod
|
| + def clean_trace(logname):
|
| + """Deletes an old log."""
|
| + raise NotImplementedError()
|
| +
|
| + @classmethod
|
| + def parse_log(cls, logname, blacklist):
|
| + """Processes trace logs and returns the files opened and the files that do
|
| + not exist.
|
| +
|
| + It does not track directories.
|
| +
|
| + Most of the time, files that do not exist are temporary test files that
|
| + should be put in /tmp instead. See http://crbug.com/116251.
|
| +
|
| + Returns a list of dict with keys:
|
| + - results: A Results instance.
|
| + - trace: The corresponding tracename parameter provided to
|
| + get_tracer().trace().
|
| + - output: Output gathered during execution, if get_tracer().trace(...,
|
| + output=False) was used.
|
| + """
|
| + raise NotImplementedError(cls.__class__.__name__)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class Strace(ApiBase):
|
| + """strace implies linux."""
|
| + class Context(ApiBase.Context):
|
| + """Processes a strace log line and keeps the list of existent and non
|
| + existent files accessed.
|
| +
|
| + Ignores directories.
|
| +
|
| + Uses late-binding to processes the cwd of each process. The problem is that
|
| + strace generates one log file per process it traced but doesn't give any
|
| + information about which process was started when and by who. So we don't
|
| + even know which process is the initial one. So process the logs out of
|
| + order and use late binding with RelativePath to be able to deduce the
|
| + initial directory of each process once all the logs are parsed.
|
| + """
|
| + class Process(ApiBase.Context.Process):
|
| + """Represents the state of a process.
|
| +
|
| + Contains all the information retrieved from the pid-specific log.
|
| + """
|
| + # Function names are using ([a-z_0-9]+)
|
| + # This is the most common format. function(args) = result
|
| + RE_HEADER = re.compile(r'^([a-z_0-9]+)\((.+?)\)\s+= (.+)$')
|
| + # An interrupted function call, only grab the minimal header.
|
| + RE_UNFINISHED = re.compile(r'^([^\(]+)(.*) \<unfinished \.\.\.\>$')
|
| + # A resumed function call.
|
| + RE_RESUMED = re.compile(r'^<\.\.\. ([^ ]+) resumed> (.+)$')
|
| + # A process received a signal.
|
| + RE_SIGNAL = re.compile(r'^--- SIG[A-Z]+ .+ ---')
|
| + # A process didn't handle a signal. Ignore any junk appearing before,
|
| + # because the process was forcibly killed so it won't open any new file.
|
| + RE_KILLED = re.compile(
|
| + r'^.*\+\+\+ killed by ([A-Z]+)( \(core dumped\))? \+\+\+$')
|
| + # The process has exited.
|
| + RE_PROCESS_EXITED = re.compile(r'^\+\+\+ exited with (\d+) \+\+\+')
|
| + # A call was canceled. Ignore any prefix.
|
| + RE_UNAVAILABLE = re.compile(r'^.*\)\s*= \? <unavailable>$')
|
| + # Happens when strace fails to even get the function name.
|
| + UNNAMED_FUNCTION = '????'
|
| +
|
| + # Corner-case in python, a class member function decorator must not be
|
| + # @staticmethod.
|
| + def parse_args(regexp, expect_zero): # pylint: disable=E0213
|
| + """Automatically convert the str 'args' into a list of processed
|
| + arguments.
|
| +
|
| + Arguments:
|
| + - regexp is used to parse args.
|
| + - expect_zero: one of True, False or None.
|
| + - True: will check for result.startswith('0') first and will ignore
|
| + the trace line completely otherwise. This is important because for
|
| + many functions, the regexp will not process if the call failed.
|
| + - False: will check for not result.startswith(('?', '-1')) for the
|
| + same reason than with True.
|
| + - None: ignore result.
|
| + """
|
| + def meta_hook(function):
|
| + assert function.__name__.startswith('handle_')
|
| + def hook(self, args, result):
|
| + if expect_zero is True and not result.startswith('0'):
|
| + return
|
| + if expect_zero is False and result.startswith(('?', '-1')):
|
| + return
|
| + match = re.match(regexp, args)
|
| + if not match:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Failed to parse %s(%s) = %s' %
|
| + (function.__name__[len('handle_'):], args, result),
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + return function(self, match.groups(), result)
|
| + return hook
|
| + return meta_hook
|
| +
|
| + class RelativePath(object):
|
| + """A late-bound relative path."""
|
| + def __init__(self, parent, value):
|
| + self.parent = parent
|
| + self.value = value
|
| +
|
| + def render(self):
|
| + """Returns the current directory this instance is representing.
|
| +
|
| + This function is used to return the late-bound value.
|
| + """
|
| + if self.value and self.value.startswith(u'/'):
|
| + # An absolute path.
|
| + return self.value
|
| + parent = self.parent.render() if self.parent else u'<None>'
|
| + if self.value:
|
| + return os.path.normpath(os.path.join(parent, self.value))
|
| + return parent
|
| +
|
| + def __unicode__(self):
|
| + """Acts as a string whenever needed."""
|
| + return unicode(self.render())
|
| +
|
| + def __str__(self):
|
| + """Acts as a string whenever needed."""
|
| + return str(self.render())
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self, root, pid):
|
| + """Keeps enough information to be able to guess the original process
|
| + root.
|
| +
|
| + strace doesn't store which process was the initial process. So more
|
| + information needs to be kept so the graph can be reconstructed from the
|
| + flat map.
|
| + """
|
| + logging.info('%s(%d)' % (self.__class__.__name__, pid))
|
| + super(Strace.Context.Process, self).__init__(root.blacklist, pid, None)
|
| + assert isinstance(root, ApiBase.Context)
|
| + self._root = weakref.ref(root)
|
| + # The dict key is the function name of the pending call, like 'open'
|
| + # or 'execve'.
|
| + self._pending_calls = {}
|
| + self._line_number = 0
|
| + # Current directory when the process started.
|
| + self.initial_cwd = self.RelativePath(self._root(), None)
|
| + self.parentid = None
|
| +
|
| + def get_cwd(self):
|
| + """Returns the best known value of cwd."""
|
| + return self.cwd or self.initial_cwd
|
| +
|
| + def render(self):
|
| + """Returns the string value of the RelativePath() object.
|
| +
|
| + Used by RelativePath. Returns the initial directory and not the
|
| + current one since the current directory 'cwd' validity is time-limited.
|
| +
|
| + The validity is only guaranteed once all the logs are processed.
|
| + """
|
| + return self.initial_cwd.render()
|
| +
|
| + def on_line(self, line):
|
| + self._line_number += 1
|
| + if self.RE_SIGNAL.match(line):
|
| + # Ignore signals.
|
| + return
|
| +
|
| + try:
|
| + match = self.RE_KILLED.match(line)
|
| + if match:
|
| + # Converts a '+++ killed by Foo +++' trace into an exit_group().
|
| + self.handle_exit_group(match.group(1), None)
|
| + return
|
| +
|
| + match = self.RE_PROCESS_EXITED.match(line)
|
| + if match:
|
| + # Converts a '+++ exited with 1 +++' trace into an exit_group()
|
| + self.handle_exit_group(match.group(1), None)
|
| + return
|
| +
|
| + match = self.RE_UNFINISHED.match(line)
|
| + if match:
|
| + if match.group(1) in self._pending_calls:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found two unfinished calls for the same function',
|
| + None, None, None,
|
| + self._pending_calls)
|
| + self._pending_calls[match.group(1)] = (
|
| + match.group(1) + match.group(2))
|
| + return
|
| +
|
| + match = self.RE_UNAVAILABLE.match(line)
|
| + if match:
|
| + # This usually means a process was killed and a pending call was
|
| + # canceled.
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Look up the last exit_group() trace just above and
|
| + # make sure any self._pending_calls[anything] is properly flushed.
|
| + return
|
| +
|
| + match = self.RE_RESUMED.match(line)
|
| + if match:
|
| + if match.group(1) not in self._pending_calls:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found a resumed call that was not logged as unfinished',
|
| + None, None, None,
|
| + self._pending_calls)
|
| + pending = self._pending_calls.pop(match.group(1))
|
| + # Reconstruct the line.
|
| + line = pending + match.group(2)
|
| +
|
| + match = self.RE_HEADER.match(line)
|
| + if not match:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found an invalid line: %s' % line,
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + if match.group(1) == self.UNNAMED_FUNCTION:
|
| + return
|
| +
|
| + # It's a valid line, handle it.
|
| + handler = getattr(self, 'handle_%s' % match.group(1), None)
|
| + if not handler:
|
| + self._handle_unknown(match.group(1), match.group(2), match.group(3))
|
| + return handler(match.group(2), match.group(3))
|
| + except TracingFailure, e:
|
| + # Hack in the values since the handler could be a static function.
|
| + e.pid = self.pid
|
| + e.line = line
|
| + e.line_number = self._line_number
|
| + # Re-raise the modified exception.
|
| + raise
|
| + except (KeyError, NotImplementedError, ValueError), e:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Trace generated a %s exception: %s' % (
|
| + e.__class__.__name__, str(e)),
|
| + self.pid,
|
| + self._line_number,
|
| + line,
|
| + e)
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'^\"(.+?)\", [FKORWX_|]+$', True)
|
| + def handle_access(self, args, _result):
|
| + self._handle_file(args[0], True)
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'^\"(.+?)\"$', True)
|
| + def handle_chdir(self, args, _result):
|
| + """Updates cwd."""
|
| + self.cwd = self.RelativePath(self, args[0])
|
| + logging.debug('handle_chdir(%d, %s)' % (self.pid, self.cwd))
|
| +
|
| + def handle_clone(self, _args, result):
|
| + """Transfers cwd."""
|
| + if result.startswith(('?', '-1')):
|
| + # The call failed.
|
| + return
|
| + # Update the other process right away.
|
| + childpid = int(result)
|
| + child = self._root().get_or_set_proc(childpid)
|
| + if child.parentid is not None or childpid in self.children:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found internal inconsitency in process lifetime detection '
|
| + 'during a clone() call',
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| +
|
| + # Copy the cwd object.
|
| + child.initial_cwd = self.get_cwd()
|
| + child.parentid = self.pid
|
| + # It is necessary because the logs are processed out of order.
|
| + self.children.append(child)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_close(self, _args, _result):
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + def handle_chmod(self, _args, _result):
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + def handle_creat(self, _args, _result):
|
| + # Ignore files created, since they didn't need to exist.
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'^\"(.+?)\", \[(.+)\], \[\/\* \d+ vars? \*\/\]$', True)
|
| + def handle_execve(self, args, _result):
|
| + # Even if in practice execve() doesn't returns when it succeeds, strace
|
| + # still prints '0' as the result.
|
| + filepath = args[0]
|
| + self._handle_file(filepath, False)
|
| + self.executable = self.RelativePath(self.get_cwd(), filepath)
|
| + self.command = strace_process_quoted_arguments(args[1])
|
| +
|
| + def handle_exit_group(self, _args, _result):
|
| + """Removes cwd."""
|
| + self.cwd = None
|
| +
|
| + def handle_fork(self, args, result):
|
| + self._handle_unknown('fork', args, result)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_getcwd(self, _args, _result):
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'^\"(.+?)\", \"(.+?)\"$', True)
|
| + def handle_link(self, args, _result):
|
| + self._handle_file(args[0], False)
|
| + self._handle_file(args[1], False)
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'\"(.+?)\", \{.+?, \.\.\.\}', True)
|
| + def handle_lstat(self, args, _result):
|
| + self._handle_file(args[0], True)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_mkdir(self, _args, _result):
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'^\"(.*?)\", ([A-Z\_\|]+)(|, \d+)$', False)
|
| + def handle_open(self, args, _result):
|
| + if 'O_DIRECTORY' in args[1]:
|
| + return
|
| + self._handle_file(args[0], False)
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'^(\d+|AT_FDCWD), \"(.*?)\", ([A-Z\_\|]+)(|, \d+)$', False)
|
| + def handle_openat(self, args, _result):
|
| + if 'O_DIRECTORY' in args[2]:
|
| + return
|
| + if args[1] == 'AT_FDCWD':
|
| + self._handle_file(args[1], False)
|
| + else:
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Implement relative open if necessary instead of the
|
| + # AT_FDCWD flag, let's hope not since this means tracking all active
|
| + # directory handles.
|
| + raise Exception('Relative open via openat not implemented.')
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'^\"(.+?)\", \".+?\"(\.\.\.)?, \d+$', False)
|
| + def handle_readlink(self, args, _result):
|
| + self._handle_file(args[0], False)
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'^\"(.+?)\", \"(.+?)\"$', True)
|
| + def handle_rename(self, args, _result):
|
| + self._handle_file(args[0], False)
|
| + self._handle_file(args[1], False)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_rmdir(self, _args, _result):
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + def handle_setxattr(self, _args, _result):
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + @parse_args(r'\"(.+?)\", \{.+?, \.\.\.\}', True)
|
| + def handle_stat(self, args, _result):
|
| + self._handle_file(args[0], True)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_symlink(self, _args, _result):
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + def handle_unlink(self, _args, _result):
|
| + # In theory, the file had to be created anyway.
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + def handle_statfs(self, _args, _result):
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + def handle_vfork(self, args, result):
|
| + self._handle_unknown('vfork', args, result)
|
| +
|
| + @staticmethod
|
| + def _handle_unknown(function, args, result):
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Unexpected/unimplemented trace %s(%s)= %s' %
|
| + (function, args, result),
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| +
|
| + def _handle_file(self, filepath, touch_only):
|
| + filepath = self.RelativePath(self.get_cwd(), filepath)
|
| + #assert not touch_only, unicode(filepath)
|
| + self.add_file(filepath, touch_only)
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self, blacklist, initial_cwd):
|
| + super(Strace.Context, self).__init__(blacklist)
|
| + self.initial_cwd = initial_cwd
|
| +
|
| + def render(self):
|
| + """Returns the string value of the initial cwd of the root process.
|
| +
|
| + Used by RelativePath.
|
| + """
|
| + return self.initial_cwd
|
| +
|
| + def on_line(self, pid, line):
|
| + """Transfers control into the Process.on_line() function."""
|
| + self.get_or_set_proc(pid).on_line(line.strip())
|
| +
|
| + def to_results(self):
|
| + """Finds back the root process and verify consistency."""
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Absolutely unecessary, fix me.
|
| + root = [p for p in self._process_lookup.itervalues() if not p.parentid]
|
| + if len(root) != 1:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found internal inconsitency in process lifetime detection '
|
| + 'while finding the root process',
|
| + None,
|
| + None,
|
| + None,
|
| + sorted(p.pid for p in root))
|
| + self.root_process = root[0]
|
| + process = self.root_process.to_results_process()
|
| + if sorted(self._process_lookup) != sorted(p.pid for p in process.all):
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found internal inconsitency in process lifetime detection '
|
| + 'while looking for len(tree) == len(list)',
|
| + None,
|
| + None,
|
| + None,
|
| + sorted(self._process_lookup),
|
| + sorted(p.pid for p in process.all))
|
| + return Results(process)
|
| +
|
| + def get_or_set_proc(self, pid):
|
| + """Returns the Context.Process instance for this pid or creates a new one.
|
| + """
|
| + if not pid or not isinstance(pid, int):
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Unpexpected value for pid: %r' % pid,
|
| + pid,
|
| + None,
|
| + None,
|
| + pid)
|
| + if pid not in self._process_lookup:
|
| + self._process_lookup[pid] = self.Process(self, pid)
|
| + return self._process_lookup[pid]
|
| +
|
| + @classmethod
|
| + def traces(cls):
|
| + """Returns the list of all handled traces to pass this as an argument to
|
| + strace.
|
| + """
|
| + prefix = 'handle_'
|
| + return [i[len(prefix):] for i in dir(cls.Process) if i.startswith(prefix)]
|
| +
|
| + class Tracer(ApiBase.Tracer):
|
| + MAX_LEN = 256
|
| +
|
| + def trace(self, cmd, cwd, tracename, output):
|
| + """Runs strace on an executable."""
|
| + logging.info('trace(%s, %s, %s, %s)' % (cmd, cwd, tracename, output))
|
| + assert os.path.isabs(cmd[0]), cmd[0]
|
| + assert os.path.isabs(cwd), cwd
|
| + assert os.path.normpath(cwd) == cwd, cwd
|
| + with self._lock:
|
| + if not self._initialized:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Called Tracer.trace() on an unitialized object',
|
| + None, None, None, tracename)
|
| + assert tracename not in (i['trace'] for i in self._traces)
|
| + stdout = stderr = None
|
| + if output:
|
| + stdout = subprocess.PIPE
|
| + stderr = subprocess.STDOUT
|
| + # Ensure all file related APIs are hooked.
|
| + traces = ','.join(Strace.Context.traces() + ['file'])
|
| + trace_cmd = [
|
| + 'strace',
|
| + '-ff',
|
| + '-s', '%d' % self.MAX_LEN,
|
| + '-e', 'trace=%s' % traces,
|
| + '-o', self._logname + '.' + tracename,
|
| + ]
|
| + child = subprocess.Popen(
|
| + trace_cmd + cmd,
|
| + cwd=cwd,
|
| + stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
|
| + stdout=stdout,
|
| + stderr=stderr)
|
| + out = child.communicate()[0]
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Walk the logs and figure out the root process would
|
| + # simplify parsing the logs a *lot*.
|
| + with self._lock:
|
| + assert tracename not in (i['trace'] for i in self._traces)
|
| + self._traces.append(
|
| + {
|
| + 'cmd': cmd,
|
| + 'cwd': cwd,
|
| + # The pid of strace process, not very useful.
|
| + 'pid': child.pid,
|
| + 'trace': tracename,
|
| + 'output': out,
|
| + })
|
| + return child.returncode, out
|
| +
|
| + @staticmethod
|
| + def clean_trace(logname):
|
| + if os.path.isfile(logname):
|
| + os.remove(logname)
|
| + # Also delete any pid specific file from previous traces.
|
| + for i in glob.iglob(logname + '.*'):
|
| + if i.rsplit('.', 1)[1].isdigit():
|
| + os.remove(i)
|
| +
|
| + @classmethod
|
| + def parse_log(cls, logname, blacklist):
|
| + logging.info('parse_log(%s, %s)' % (logname, blacklist))
|
| + data = read_json(logname)
|
| + out = []
|
| + for item in data['traces']:
|
| + result = {
|
| + 'trace': item['trace'],
|
| + 'output': item['output'],
|
| + }
|
| + try:
|
| + context = cls.Context(blacklist, item['cwd'])
|
| + for pidfile in glob.iglob('%s.%s.*' % (logname, item['trace'])):
|
| + pid = pidfile.rsplit('.', 1)[1]
|
| + if pid.isdigit():
|
| + pid = int(pid)
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Load as utf-8
|
| + for line in open(pidfile, 'rb'):
|
| + context.on_line(pid, line)
|
| + result['results'] = context.to_results()
|
| + except TracingFailure, e:
|
| + result['exception'] = e
|
| + out.append(result)
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class Dtrace(ApiBase):
|
| + """Uses DTrace framework through dtrace. Requires root access.
|
| +
|
| + Implies Mac OSX.
|
| +
|
| + dtruss can't be used because it has compatibility issues with python.
|
| +
|
| + Also, the pid->cwd handling needs to be done manually since OSX has no way to
|
| + get the absolute path of the 'cwd' dtrace variable from the probe.
|
| +
|
| + Also, OSX doesn't populate curpsinfo->pr_psargs properly, see
|
| + https://discussions.apple.com/thread/1980539. So resort to handling execve()
|
| + manually.
|
| +
|
| + errno is not printed in the log since this implementation currently only cares
|
| + about files that were successfully opened.
|
| + """
|
| + class Context(ApiBase.Context):
|
| + # Format: index pid function(args)
|
| + RE_HEADER = re.compile(r'^\d+ (\d+) ([a-zA-Z_\-]+)\((.*?)\)$')
|
| +
|
| + # Arguments parsing.
|
| + RE_DTRACE_BEGIN = re.compile(r'^\"(.+?)\"$')
|
| + RE_CHDIR = re.compile(r'^\"(.+?)\"$')
|
| + RE_EXECVE = re.compile(r'^\"(.+?)\", \[(\d+), (.+)\]$')
|
| + RE_OPEN = re.compile(r'^\"(.+?)\", (0x[0-9a-z]+), (0x[0-9a-z]+)$')
|
| + RE_PROC_START = re.compile(r'^(\d+), \"(.+?)\", (\d+)$')
|
| + RE_RENAME = re.compile(r'^\"(.+?)\", \"(.+?)\"$')
|
| +
|
| + O_DIRECTORY = 0x100000
|
| +
|
| + class Process(ApiBase.Context.Process):
|
| + def __init__(self, *args):
|
| + super(Dtrace.Context.Process, self).__init__(*args)
|
| + self.cwd = self.initial_cwd
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self, blacklist, tracer_pid, initial_cwd):
|
| + logging.info(
|
| + '%s(%d, %s)' % (self.__class__.__name__, tracer_pid, initial_cwd))
|
| + super(Dtrace.Context, self).__init__(blacklist)
|
| + # Process ID of the temporary script created by create_thunk().
|
| + self._tracer_pid = tracer_pid
|
| + self._initial_cwd = initial_cwd
|
| + self._line_number = 0
|
| +
|
| + def on_line(self, line):
|
| + self._line_number += 1
|
| + match = self.RE_HEADER.match(line)
|
| + if not match:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found malformed line: %s' % line,
|
| + None,
|
| + self._line_number,
|
| + line)
|
| + fn = getattr(
|
| + self,
|
| + 'handle_%s' % match.group(2).replace('-', '_'),
|
| + self._handle_ignored)
|
| + # It is guaranteed to succeed because of the regexp. Or at least I thought
|
| + # it would.
|
| + pid = int(match.group(1))
|
| + try:
|
| + return fn(pid, match.group(3))
|
| + except TracingFailure, e:
|
| + # Hack in the values since the handler could be a static function.
|
| + e.pid = pid
|
| + e.line = line
|
| + e.line_number = self._line_number
|
| + # Re-raise the modified exception.
|
| + raise
|
| + except (KeyError, NotImplementedError, ValueError), e:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Trace generated a %s exception: %s' % (
|
| + e.__class__.__name__, str(e)),
|
| + pid,
|
| + self._line_number,
|
| + line,
|
| + e)
|
| +
|
| + def to_results(self):
|
| + process = self.root_process.to_results_process()
|
| + # Internal concistency check.
|
| + if sorted(self._process_lookup) != sorted(p.pid for p in process.all):
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found internal inconsitency in process lifetime detection '
|
| + 'while looking for len(tree) == len(list)',
|
| + None,
|
| + None,
|
| + None,
|
| + sorted(self._process_lookup),
|
| + sorted(p.pid for p in process.all))
|
| + return Results(process)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_dtrace_BEGIN(self, _pid, args):
|
| + if not self.RE_DTRACE_BEGIN.match(args):
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found internal inconsitency in dtrace_BEGIN log line',
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_proc_start(self, pid, args):
|
| + """Transfers cwd.
|
| +
|
| + The dtrace script already takes care of only tracing the processes that
|
| + are child of the traced processes so there is no need to verify the
|
| + process hierarchy.
|
| + """
|
| + if pid in self._process_lookup:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found internal inconsitency in proc_start: %d started two times' %
|
| + pid,
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + match = self.RE_PROC_START.match(args)
|
| + if not match:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Failed to parse arguments: %s' % args,
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + ppid = int(match.group(1))
|
| + if ppid == self._tracer_pid and not self.root_process:
|
| + proc = self.root_process = self.Process(
|
| + self.blacklist, pid, self._initial_cwd)
|
| + elif ppid in self._process_lookup:
|
| + proc = self.Process(self.blacklist, pid, self._process_lookup[ppid].cwd)
|
| + self._process_lookup[ppid].children.append(proc)
|
| + else:
|
| + # Another process tree, ignore.
|
| + return
|
| + self._process_lookup[pid] = proc
|
| + logging.debug(
|
| + 'New child: %s -> %d cwd:%s' %
|
| + (ppid, pid, unicode(proc.initial_cwd)))
|
| +
|
| + def handle_proc_exit(self, pid, _args):
|
| + """Removes cwd."""
|
| + if pid in self._process_lookup:
|
| + # self._tracer_pid is not traced itself and other traces run neither.
|
| + self._process_lookup[pid].cwd = None
|
| +
|
| + def handle_execve(self, pid, args):
|
| + """Sets the process' executable.
|
| +
|
| + TODO(maruel): Read command line arguments. See
|
| + https://discussions.apple.com/thread/1980539 for an example.
|
| + https://gist.github.com/1242279
|
| +
|
| + Will have to put the answer at http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7556249.
|
| + :)
|
| + """
|
| + if not pid in self._process_lookup:
|
| + # Another process tree, ignore.
|
| + return
|
| + match = self.RE_EXECVE.match(args)
|
| + if not match:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Failed to parse arguments: %r' % args,
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + proc = self._process_lookup[pid]
|
| + proc.executable = match.group(1)
|
| + proc.command = self.process_escaped_arguments(match.group(3))
|
| + if int(match.group(2)) != len(proc.command):
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Failed to parse execve() arguments: %s' % args,
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_chdir(self, pid, args):
|
| + """Updates cwd."""
|
| + if pid not in self._process_lookup:
|
| + # Another process tree, ignore.
|
| + return
|
| + cwd = self.RE_CHDIR.match(args).group(1)
|
| + if not cwd.startswith('/'):
|
| + cwd2 = os.path.join(self._process_lookup[pid].cwd, cwd)
|
| + logging.debug('handle_chdir(%d, %s) -> %s' % (pid, cwd, cwd2))
|
| + else:
|
| + logging.debug('handle_chdir(%d, %s)' % (pid, cwd))
|
| + cwd2 = cwd
|
| + self._process_lookup[pid].cwd = cwd2
|
| +
|
| + def handle_open_nocancel(self, pid, args):
|
| + """Redirects to handle_open()."""
|
| + return self.handle_open(pid, args)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_open(self, pid, args):
|
| + if pid not in self._process_lookup:
|
| + # Another process tree, ignore.
|
| + return
|
| + match = self.RE_OPEN.match(args)
|
| + if not match:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Failed to parse arguments: %s' % args,
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + flag = int(match.group(2), 16)
|
| + if self.O_DIRECTORY & flag == self.O_DIRECTORY:
|
| + # Ignore directories.
|
| + return
|
| + self._handle_file(pid, match.group(1))
|
| +
|
| + def handle_rename(self, pid, args):
|
| + if pid not in self._process_lookup:
|
| + # Another process tree, ignore.
|
| + return
|
| + match = self.RE_RENAME.match(args)
|
| + if not match:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Failed to parse arguments: %s' % args,
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + self._handle_file(pid, match.group(1))
|
| + self._handle_file(pid, match.group(2))
|
| +
|
| + def _handle_file(self, pid, filepath):
|
| + if not filepath.startswith('/'):
|
| + filepath = os.path.join(self._process_lookup[pid].cwd, filepath)
|
| + # We can get '..' in the path.
|
| + filepath = os.path.normpath(filepath)
|
| + # Sadly, still need to filter out directories here;
|
| + # saw open_nocancel(".", 0, 0) = 0 lines.
|
| + if os.path.isdir(filepath):
|
| + return
|
| + self._process_lookup[pid].add_file(filepath, False)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_ftruncate(self, pid, args):
|
| + """Just used as a signal to kill dtrace, ignoring."""
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + @staticmethod
|
| + def _handle_ignored(pid, args):
|
| + """Is called for all the event traces that are not handled."""
|
| + raise NotImplementedError('Please implement me')
|
| +
|
| + @staticmethod
|
| + def process_escaped_arguments(text):
|
| + """Extracts escaped arguments on a string and return the arguments as a
|
| + list.
|
| +
|
| + Implemented as an automaton.
|
| +
|
| + Example:
|
| + With text = '\\001python2.7\\001-c\\001print(\\"hi\\")\\0', the
|
| + function will return ['python2.7', '-c', 'print("hi")]
|
| + """
|
| + if not text.endswith('\\0'):
|
| + raise ValueError('String is not null terminated: %r' % text, text)
|
| + text = text[:-2]
|
| +
|
| + def unescape(x):
|
| + """Replaces '\\' with '\' and '\?' (where ? is anything) with ?."""
|
| + out = []
|
| + escaped = False
|
| + for i in x:
|
| + if i == '\\' and not escaped:
|
| + escaped = True
|
| + continue
|
| + escaped = False
|
| + out.append(i)
|
| + return ''.join(out)
|
| +
|
| + return [unescape(i) for i in text.split('\\001')]
|
| +
|
| + class Tracer(ApiBase.Tracer):
|
| + # pylint: disable=C0301
|
| + #
|
| + # To understand the following code, you'll want to take a look at:
|
| + # http://developers.sun.com/solaris/articles/dtrace_quickref/dtrace_quickref.html
|
| + # https://wikis.oracle.com/display/DTrace/Variables
|
| + # http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E19205-01/820-4221/
|
| + #
|
| + # 0. Dump all the valid probes into a text file. It is important, you
|
| + # want to redirect into a file and you don't want to constantly 'sudo'.
|
| + # $ sudo dtrace -l > probes.txt
|
| + #
|
| + # 1. Count the number of probes:
|
| + # $ wc -l probes.txt
|
| + # 81823 # On OSX 10.7, including 1 header line.
|
| + #
|
| + # 2. List providers, intentionally skipping all the 'syspolicy10925' and the
|
| + # likes and skipping the header with NR>1:
|
| + # $ awk 'NR>1 { print $2 }' probes.txt | sort | uniq | grep -v '[[:digit:]]'
|
| + # dtrace
|
| + # fbt
|
| + # io
|
| + # ip
|
| + # lockstat
|
| + # mach_trap
|
| + # proc
|
| + # profile
|
| + # sched
|
| + # syscall
|
| + # tcp
|
| + # vminfo
|
| + #
|
| + # 3. List of valid probes:
|
| + # $ grep syscall probes.txt | less
|
| + # or use dtrace directly:
|
| + # $ sudo dtrace -l -P syscall | less
|
| + #
|
| + # trackedpid is an associative array where its value can be 0, 1 or 2.
|
| + # 0 is for untracked processes and is the default value for items not
|
| + # in the associative array.
|
| + # 1 is for tracked processes.
|
| + # 2 is for the script created by create_thunk() only. It is not tracked
|
| + # itself but all its decendants are.
|
| + #
|
| + # The script will kill itself only once waiting_to_die == 1 and
|
| + # current_processes == 0, so that both getlogin() was called and that
|
| + # all traced processes exited.
|
| + #
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Use cacheable predicates. See
|
| + # https://wikis.oracle.com/display/DTrace/Performance+Considerations
|
| + D_CODE = """
|
| + dtrace:::BEGIN {
|
| + waiting_to_die = 0;
|
| + current_processes = 0;
|
| + logindex = 0;
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s(\\"%s\\")\\n",
|
| + logindex, PID, probeprov, probename, SCRIPT);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| +
|
| + proc:::start /trackedpid[ppid]/ {
|
| + trackedpid[pid] = 1;
|
| + current_processes += 1;
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s(%d, \\"%s\\", %d)\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probename,
|
| + ppid,
|
| + execname,
|
| + current_processes);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| + /* Should use SCRIPT but there is no access to this variable at that
|
| + * point. */
|
| + proc:::start /ppid == PID && execname == "Python"/ {
|
| + trackedpid[pid] = 2;
|
| + current_processes += 1;
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s(%d, \\"%s\\", %d)\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probename,
|
| + ppid,
|
| + execname,
|
| + current_processes);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| + proc:::exit /trackedpid[pid] &&
|
| + current_processes == 1 &&
|
| + waiting_to_die == 1/ {
|
| + trackedpid[pid] = 0;
|
| + current_processes -= 1;
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s(%d)\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probename,
|
| + current_processes);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + exit(0);
|
| + }
|
| + proc:::exit /trackedpid[pid]/ {
|
| + trackedpid[pid] = 0;
|
| + current_processes -= 1;
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s(%d)\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probename,
|
| + current_processes);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| +
|
| + /* Use an arcane function to detect when we need to die */
|
| + syscall::ftruncate:entry /pid == PID && arg0 == FILE_ID/ {
|
| + waiting_to_die = 1;
|
| + printf("%d %d %s()\\n", logindex, pid, probefunc);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::ftruncate:entry /
|
| + pid == PID && arg0 == FILE_ID && current_processes == 0/ {
|
| + exit(0);
|
| + }
|
| +
|
| + syscall::open*:entry /trackedpid[pid] == 1/ {
|
| + self->open_arg0 = arg0;
|
| + self->open_arg1 = arg1;
|
| + self->open_arg2 = arg2;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::open*:return /trackedpid[pid] == 1 && errno == 0/ {
|
| + this->open_arg0 = copyinstr(self->open_arg0);
|
| + printf("%d %d %s(\\"%s\\", 0x%x, 0x%x)\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probefunc,
|
| + this->open_arg0,
|
| + self->open_arg1,
|
| + self->open_arg2);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + this->open_arg0 = 0;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::open*:return /trackedpid[pid] == 1/ {
|
| + self->open_arg0 = 0;
|
| + self->open_arg1 = 0;
|
| + self->open_arg2 = 0;
|
| + }
|
| +
|
| + syscall::rename:entry /trackedpid[pid] == 1/ {
|
| + self->rename_arg0 = arg0;
|
| + self->rename_arg1 = arg1;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::rename:return /trackedpid[pid] == 1 && errno == 0/ {
|
| + this->rename_arg0 = copyinstr(self->rename_arg0);
|
| + this->rename_arg1 = copyinstr(self->rename_arg1);
|
| + printf("%d %d %s(\\"%s\\", \\"%s\\")\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probefunc,
|
| + this->rename_arg0,
|
| + this->rename_arg1);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + this->rename_arg0 = 0;
|
| + this->rename_arg1 = 0;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::rename:return /trackedpid[pid] == 1/ {
|
| + self->rename_arg0 = 0;
|
| + self->rename_arg1 = 0;
|
| + }
|
| +
|
| + /* Track chdir, it's painful because it is only receiving relative path.
|
| + */
|
| + syscall::chdir:entry /trackedpid[pid] == 1/ {
|
| + self->chdir_arg0 = arg0;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::chdir:return /trackedpid[pid] == 1 && errno == 0/ {
|
| + this->chdir_arg0 = copyinstr(self->chdir_arg0);
|
| + printf("%d %d %s(\\"%s\\")\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probefunc,
|
| + this->chdir_arg0);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + this->chdir_arg0 = 0;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::chdir:return /trackedpid[pid] == 1/ {
|
| + self->chdir_arg0 = 0;
|
| + }
|
| + """
|
| +
|
| + # execve-specific code, tends to throw a lot of exceptions.
|
| + D_CODE_EXECVE = """
|
| + /* Finally what we care about! */
|
| + syscall::exec*:entry /trackedpid[pid]/ {
|
| + self->exec_arg0 = copyinstr(arg0);
|
| + /* Incrementally probe for a NULL in the argv parameter of execve() to
|
| + * figure out argc. */
|
| + /* TODO(maruel): Skip the remaining copyin() when a NULL pointer was
|
| + * found. */
|
| + self->exec_argc = 0;
|
| + /* Probe for argc==1 */
|
| + this->exec_argv = (user_addr_t*)copyin(
|
| + arg1, sizeof(user_addr_t) * (self->exec_argc + 1));
|
| + self->exec_argc = this->exec_argv[self->exec_argc] ?
|
| + (self->exec_argc + 1) : self->exec_argc;
|
| +
|
| + /* Probe for argc==2 */
|
| + this->exec_argv = (user_addr_t*)copyin(
|
| + arg1, sizeof(user_addr_t) * (self->exec_argc + 1));
|
| + self->exec_argc = this->exec_argv[self->exec_argc] ?
|
| + (self->exec_argc + 1) : self->exec_argc;
|
| +
|
| + /* Probe for argc==3 */
|
| + this->exec_argv = (user_addr_t*)copyin(
|
| + arg1, sizeof(user_addr_t) * (self->exec_argc + 1));
|
| + self->exec_argc = this->exec_argv[self->exec_argc] ?
|
| + (self->exec_argc + 1) : self->exec_argc;
|
| +
|
| + /* Probe for argc==4 */
|
| + this->exec_argv = (user_addr_t*)copyin(
|
| + arg1, sizeof(user_addr_t) * (self->exec_argc + 1));
|
| + self->exec_argc = this->exec_argv[self->exec_argc] ?
|
| + (self->exec_argc + 1) : self->exec_argc;
|
| +
|
| + /* Copy the inputs strings since there is no guarantee they'll be
|
| + * present after the call completed. */
|
| + self->exec_argv0 = (self->exec_argc > 0) ?
|
| + copyinstr(this->exec_argv[0]) : "";
|
| + self->exec_argv1 = (self->exec_argc > 1) ?
|
| + copyinstr(this->exec_argv[1]) : "";
|
| + self->exec_argv2 = (self->exec_argc > 2) ?
|
| + copyinstr(this->exec_argv[2]) : "";
|
| + self->exec_argv3 = (self->exec_argc > 3) ?
|
| + copyinstr(this->exec_argv[3]) : "";
|
| + this->exec_argv = 0;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::exec*:return /trackedpid[pid] && errno == 0/ {
|
| + /* We need to join strings here, as using multiple printf() would
|
| + * cause tearing when multiple threads/processes are traced.
|
| + * Since it is impossible to escape a string and join it to another one,
|
| + * like sprintf("%s%S", previous, more), use hackery.
|
| + * Each of the elements are split with a \\1. \\0 cannot be used because
|
| + * it is simply ignored. This will conflict with any program putting a
|
| + * \\1 in their execve() string but this should be "rare enough" */
|
| + this->args = "";
|
| + /* Process exec_argv[0] */
|
| + this->args = strjoin(
|
| + this->args, (self->exec_argc > 0) ? self->exec_argv0 : "");
|
| +
|
| + /* Process exec_argv[1] */
|
| + this->args = strjoin(
|
| + this->args, (self->exec_argc > 1) ? "\\1" : "");
|
| + this->args = strjoin(
|
| + this->args, (self->exec_argc > 1) ? self->exec_argv1 : "");
|
| +
|
| + /* Process exec_argv[2] */
|
| + this->args = strjoin(
|
| + this->args, (self->exec_argc > 2) ? "\\1" : "");
|
| + this->args = strjoin(
|
| + this->args, (self->exec_argc > 2) ? self->exec_argv2 : "");
|
| +
|
| + /* Process exec_argv[3] */
|
| + this->args = strjoin(
|
| + this->args, (self->exec_argc > 3) ? "\\1" : "");
|
| + this->args = strjoin(
|
| + this->args, (self->exec_argc > 3) ? self->exec_argv3 : "");
|
| +
|
| + /* Prints self->exec_argc to permits verifying the internal
|
| + * consistency since this code is quite fishy. */
|
| + printf("%d %d %s(\\"%s\\", [%d, %S])\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probefunc,
|
| + self->exec_arg0,
|
| + self->exec_argc,
|
| + this->args);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + this->args = 0;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::exec*:return /trackedpid[pid]/ {
|
| + self->exec_arg0 = 0;
|
| + self->exec_argc = 0;
|
| + self->exec_argv0 = 0;
|
| + self->exec_argv1 = 0;
|
| + self->exec_argv2 = 0;
|
| + self->exec_argv3 = 0;
|
| + }
|
| + """
|
| +
|
| + # Code currently not used.
|
| + D_EXTRANEOUS = """
|
| + /* This is a good learning experience, since it traces a lot of things
|
| + * related to the process and child processes.
|
| + * Warning: it generates a gigantic log. For example, tracing
|
| + * "data/trace_inputs/child1.py --child" generates a 2mb log and takes
|
| + * several minutes to execute.
|
| + */
|
| + /*
|
| + mach_trap::: /trackedpid[pid] == 1 || trackedpid[ppid]/ {
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s() = %d\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probefunc, errno);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| + proc::: /trackedpid[pid] == 1 || trackedpid[ppid]/ {
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s() = %d\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probefunc, errno);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| + sched::: /trackedpid[pid] == 1 || trackedpid[ppid]/ {
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s() = %d\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probefunc, errno);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| + syscall::: /trackedpid[pid] == 1 || trackedpid[ppid]/ {
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s() = %d\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probefunc, errno);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| + vminfo::: /trackedpid[pid] == 1 || trackedpid[ppid]/ {
|
| + printf("%d %d %s_%s() = %d\\n",
|
| + logindex, pid, probeprov, probefunc, errno);
|
| + logindex++;
|
| + }
|
| + */
|
| + /* TODO(maruel): *stat* functions and friends
|
| + syscall::access:return,
|
| + syscall::chdir:return,
|
| + syscall::chflags:return,
|
| + syscall::chown:return,
|
| + syscall::chroot:return,
|
| + syscall::getattrlist:return,
|
| + syscall::getxattr:return,
|
| + syscall::lchown:return,
|
| + syscall::lstat64:return,
|
| + syscall::lstat:return,
|
| + syscall::mkdir:return,
|
| + syscall::pathconf:return,
|
| + syscall::readlink:return,
|
| + syscall::removexattr:return,
|
| + syscall::setxattr:return,
|
| + syscall::stat64:return,
|
| + syscall::stat:return,
|
| + syscall::truncate:return,
|
| + syscall::unlink:return,
|
| + syscall::utimes:return,
|
| + */
|
| + """
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self, logname):
|
| + """Starts the log collection with dtrace.
|
| +
|
| + Requires root access or chmod 4555 on dtrace. dtrace is asynchronous so
|
| + this needs to wait for dtrace to be "warmed up".
|
| + """
|
| + super(Dtrace.Tracer, self).__init__(logname)
|
| + self._script = create_thunk()
|
| + # This unique dummy temp file is used to signal the dtrace script that it
|
| + # should stop as soon as all the child processes are done. A bit hackish
|
| + # but works fine enough.
|
| + self._dummy_file_id, self._dummy_file_name = tempfile.mkstemp(
|
| + prefix='trace_signal_file')
|
| +
|
| + # Note: do not use the -p flag. It's useless if the initial process quits
|
| + # too fast, resulting in missing traces from the grand-children. The D
|
| + # code manages the dtrace lifetime itself.
|
| + trace_cmd = [
|
| + 'sudo',
|
| + 'dtrace',
|
| + # Use a larger buffer if getting 'out of scratch space' errors.
|
| + # Ref: https://wikis.oracle.com/display/DTrace/Options+and+Tunables
|
| + '-b', '10m',
|
| + '-x', 'dynvarsize=10m',
|
| + #'-x', 'dtrace_global_maxsize=1m',
|
| + '-x', 'evaltime=exec',
|
| + '-o', '/dev/stderr',
|
| + '-q',
|
| + '-n', self._get_dtrace_code(),
|
| + ]
|
| + with open(self._logname + '.log', 'wb') as logfile:
|
| + self._dtrace = subprocess.Popen(
|
| + trace_cmd, stdout=logfile, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)
|
| + logging.debug('Started dtrace pid: %d' % self._dtrace.pid)
|
| +
|
| + # Reads until one line is printed, which signifies dtrace is up and ready.
|
| + with open(self._logname + '.log', 'rb') as logfile:
|
| + while 'dtrace_BEGIN' not in logfile.readline():
|
| + if self._dtrace.poll() is not None:
|
| + # Do a busy wait. :/
|
| + break
|
| + logging.debug('dtrace started')
|
| +
|
| + def _get_dtrace_code(self):
|
| + """Setups the D code to implement child process tracking.
|
| +
|
| + Injects the cookie in the script so it knows when to stop.
|
| +
|
| + The script will detect any instance of the script created with
|
| + create_thunk() and will start tracing it.
|
| + """
|
| + return (
|
| + 'inline int PID = %d;\n'
|
| + 'inline string SCRIPT = "%s";\n'
|
| + 'inline int FILE_ID = %d;\n'
|
| + '\n'
|
| + '%s') % (
|
| + os.getpid(),
|
| + self._script,
|
| + self._dummy_file_id,
|
| + self.D_CODE) + self.D_CODE_EXECVE
|
| +
|
| + def trace(self, cmd, cwd, tracename, output):
|
| + """Runs dtrace on an executable.
|
| +
|
| + This dtruss is broken when it starts the process itself or when tracing
|
| + child processes, this code starts a wrapper process
|
| + generated with create_thunk() which starts the executable to trace.
|
| + """
|
| + logging.info('trace(%s, %s, %s, %s)' % (cmd, cwd, tracename, output))
|
| + assert os.path.isabs(cmd[0]), cmd[0]
|
| + assert os.path.isabs(cwd), cwd
|
| + assert os.path.normpath(cwd) == cwd, cwd
|
| + with self._lock:
|
| + if not self._initialized:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Called Tracer.trace() on an unitialized object',
|
| + None, None, None, tracename)
|
| + assert tracename not in (i['trace'] for i in self._traces)
|
| +
|
| + # Starts the script wrapper to start the child process. This signals the
|
| + # dtrace script that this process is to be traced.
|
| + stdout = stderr = None
|
| + if output:
|
| + stdout = subprocess.PIPE
|
| + stderr = subprocess.STDOUT
|
| + child_cmd = [
|
| + sys.executable,
|
| + self._script,
|
| + tracename,
|
| + ]
|
| + # Call a dummy function so that dtrace knows I'm about to launch a process
|
| + # that needs to be traced.
|
| + # Yummy.
|
| + child = subprocess.Popen(
|
| + child_cmd + fix_python_path(cmd),
|
| + stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
|
| + stdout=stdout,
|
| + stderr=stderr,
|
| + cwd=cwd)
|
| + logging.debug('Started child pid: %d' % child.pid)
|
| +
|
| + out = child.communicate()[0]
|
| + # This doesn't mean tracing is done, one of the grand-child process may
|
| + # still be alive. It will be tracked with the dtrace script.
|
| +
|
| + with self._lock:
|
| + assert tracename not in (i['trace'] for i in self._traces)
|
| + self._traces.append(
|
| + {
|
| + 'cmd': cmd,
|
| + 'cwd': cwd,
|
| + # The pid of strace process, not very useful.
|
| + 'pid': child.pid,
|
| + 'trace': tracename,
|
| + 'output': out,
|
| + })
|
| + return child.returncode, out
|
| +
|
| + def close(self, timeout=None):
|
| + """Terminates dtrace."""
|
| + logging.debug('close(%s)' % timeout)
|
| + try:
|
| + try:
|
| + super(Dtrace.Tracer, self).close(timeout)
|
| + # Signal dtrace that it should stop now.
|
| + os.ftruncate(self._dummy_file_id, 0)
|
| + if timeout:
|
| + start = time.time()
|
| + # Use polling. :/
|
| + while (self._dtrace.poll() is None and
|
| + (time.time() - start) < timeout):
|
| + time.sleep(0.1)
|
| + self._dtrace.kill()
|
| + self._dtrace.wait()
|
| + finally:
|
| + # Make sure to kill it in any case.
|
| + if self._dtrace.poll() is None:
|
| + try:
|
| + self._dtrace.kill()
|
| + self._dtrace.wait()
|
| + except OSError:
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + if self._dtrace.returncode != 0:
|
| + # Warn about any dtrace failure but basically ignore it.
|
| + print 'dtrace failure: %s' % self._dtrace.returncode
|
| + finally:
|
| + os.close(self._dummy_file_id)
|
| + os.remove(self._dummy_file_name)
|
| + os.remove(self._script)
|
| +
|
| + def post_process_log(self):
|
| + """Sorts the log back in order when each call occured.
|
| +
|
| + dtrace doesn't save the buffer in strict order since it keeps one buffer
|
| + per CPU.
|
| + """
|
| + super(Dtrace.Tracer, self).post_process_log()
|
| + logname = self._logname + '.log'
|
| + with open(logname, 'rb') as logfile:
|
| + lines = [l for l in logfile if l.strip()]
|
| + errors = [l for l in lines if l.startswith('dtrace:')]
|
| + if errors:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found errors in the trace: %s' % '\n'.join(errors),
|
| + None, None, None, logname)
|
| + try:
|
| + lines = sorted(lines, key=lambda l: int(l.split(' ', 1)[0]))
|
| + except ValueError:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found errors in the trace: %s' % '\n'.join(
|
| + l for l in lines if l.split(' ', 1)[0].isdigit()),
|
| + None, None, None, logname)
|
| + with open(logname, 'wb') as logfile:
|
| + logfile.write(''.join(lines))
|
| +
|
| + @staticmethod
|
| + def clean_trace(logname):
|
| + for ext in ('', '.log'):
|
| + if os.path.isfile(logname + ext):
|
| + os.remove(logname + ext)
|
| +
|
| + @classmethod
|
| + def parse_log(cls, logname, blacklist):
|
| + logging.info('parse_log(%s, ...)' % logname)
|
| +
|
| + def blacklist_more(filepath):
|
| + # All the HFS metadata is in the form /.vol/...
|
| + return blacklist(filepath) or re.match(r'^\/\.vol\/.+$', filepath)
|
| +
|
| + data = read_json(logname)
|
| + out = []
|
| + for item in data['traces']:
|
| + context = cls.Context(blacklist_more, item['pid'], item['cwd'])
|
| + for line in open(logname + '.log', 'rb'):
|
| + context.on_line(line)
|
| + out.append(
|
| + {
|
| + 'results': context.to_results(),
|
| + 'trace': item['trace'],
|
| + 'output': item['output'],
|
| + })
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class LogmanTrace(ApiBase):
|
| + """Uses the native Windows ETW based tracing functionality to trace a child
|
| + process.
|
| +
|
| + Caveat: this implementations doesn't track cwd or initial_cwd. It is because
|
| + the Windows Kernel doesn't have a concept of 'current working directory' at
|
| + all. A Win32 process has a map of current directories, one per drive letter
|
| + and it is managed by the user mode kernel32.dll. In kernel, a file is always
|
| + opened relative to another file_object or as an absolute path. All the current
|
| + working directory logic is done in user mode.
|
| + """
|
| + class Context(ApiBase.Context):
|
| + """Processes a ETW log line and keeps the list of existent and non
|
| + existent files accessed.
|
| +
|
| + Ignores directories.
|
| + """
|
| + # These indexes are for the stripped version in json.
|
| + EVENT_NAME = 0
|
| + TYPE = 1
|
| + PID = 2
|
| + TID = 3
|
| + PROCESSOR_ID = 4
|
| + TIMESTAMP = 5
|
| + USER_DATA = 6
|
| +
|
| + class Process(ApiBase.Context.Process):
|
| + def __init__(self, *args):
|
| + super(LogmanTrace.Context.Process, self).__init__(*args)
|
| + # Handle file objects that succeeded.
|
| + self.file_objects = {}
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self, blacklist, tracer_pid):
|
| + logging.info('%s(%d)' % (self.__class__.__name__, tracer_pid))
|
| + super(LogmanTrace.Context, self).__init__(blacklist)
|
| + self._drive_map = DosDriveMap()
|
| + # Threads mapping to the corresponding process id.
|
| + self._threads_active = {}
|
| + # Process ID of the tracer, e.g. tracer_inputs.py
|
| + self._tracer_pid = tracer_pid
|
| + self._line_number = 0
|
| +
|
| + def on_line(self, line):
|
| + """Processes a json Event line."""
|
| + self._line_number += 1
|
| + try:
|
| + # By Opcode
|
| + handler = getattr(
|
| + self,
|
| + 'handle_%s_%s' % (line[self.EVENT_NAME], line[self.TYPE]),
|
| + None)
|
| + if not handler:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Unexpected event %s_%s' % (
|
| + line[self.EVENT_NAME], line[self.TYPE]),
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + handler(line)
|
| + except TracingFailure, e:
|
| + # Hack in the values since the handler could be a static function.
|
| + e.pid = line[self.PID]
|
| + e.line = line
|
| + e.line_number = self._line_number
|
| + # Re-raise the modified exception.
|
| + raise
|
| + except (KeyError, NotImplementedError, ValueError), e:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Trace generated a %s exception: %s' % (
|
| + e.__class__.__name__, str(e)),
|
| + line[self.PID],
|
| + self._line_number,
|
| + line,
|
| + e)
|
| +
|
| + def to_results(self):
|
| + if not self.root_process:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Failed to detect the initial process',
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + process = self.root_process.to_results_process()
|
| + return Results(process)
|
| +
|
| + def _thread_to_process(self, tid):
|
| + """Finds the process from the thread id."""
|
| + tid = int(tid, 16)
|
| + pid = self._threads_active.get(tid)
|
| + if not pid or not self._process_lookup.get(pid):
|
| + return
|
| + return self._process_lookup[pid]
|
| +
|
| + @classmethod
|
| + def handle_EventTrace_Header(cls, line):
|
| + """Verifies no event was dropped, e.g. no buffer overrun occured."""
|
| + BUFFER_SIZE = cls.USER_DATA
|
| + #VERSION = cls.USER_DATA + 1
|
| + #PROVIDER_VERSION = cls.USER_DATA + 2
|
| + #NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS = cls.USER_DATA + 3
|
| + #END_TIME = cls.USER_DATA + 4
|
| + #TIMER_RESOLUTION = cls.USER_DATA + 5
|
| + #MAX_FILE_SIZE = cls.USER_DATA + 6
|
| + #LOG_FILE_MODE = cls.USER_DATA + 7
|
| + #BUFFERS_WRITTEN = cls.USER_DATA + 8
|
| + #START_BUFFERS = cls.USER_DATA + 9
|
| + #POINTER_SIZE = cls.USER_DATA + 10
|
| + EVENTS_LOST = cls.USER_DATA + 11
|
| + #CPU_SPEED = cls.USER_DATA + 12
|
| + #LOGGER_NAME = cls.USER_DATA + 13
|
| + #LOG_FILE_NAME = cls.USER_DATA + 14
|
| + #BOOT_TIME = cls.USER_DATA + 15
|
| + #PERF_FREQ = cls.USER_DATA + 16
|
| + #START_TIME = cls.USER_DATA + 17
|
| + #RESERVED_FLAGS = cls.USER_DATA + 18
|
| + #BUFFERS_LOST = cls.USER_DATA + 19
|
| + #SESSION_NAME_STRING = cls.USER_DATA + 20
|
| + #LOG_FILE_NAME_STRING = cls.USER_DATA + 21
|
| + if line[EVENTS_LOST] != '0':
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + ( '%s events were lost during trace, please increase the buffer '
|
| + 'size from %s') % (line[EVENTS_LOST], line[BUFFER_SIZE]),
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_FileIo_Cleanup(self, line):
|
| + """General wisdom: if a file is closed, it's because it was opened.
|
| +
|
| + Note that FileIo_Close is not used since if a file was opened properly but
|
| + not closed before the process exits, only Cleanup will be logged.
|
| + """
|
| + #IRP = self.USER_DATA
|
| + TTID = self.USER_DATA + 1 # Thread ID, that's what we want.
|
| + FILE_OBJECT = self.USER_DATA + 2
|
| + #FILE_KEY = self.USER_DATA + 3
|
| + proc = self._thread_to_process(line[TTID])
|
| + if not proc:
|
| + # Not a process we care about.
|
| + return
|
| + file_object = line[FILE_OBJECT]
|
| + if file_object in proc.file_objects:
|
| + proc.add_file(proc.file_objects.pop(file_object), False)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_FileIo_Create(self, line):
|
| + """Handles a file open.
|
| +
|
| + All FileIo events are described at
|
| + http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/windows/desktop/aa363884.aspx
|
| + for some value of 'description'.
|
| +
|
| + " (..) process and thread id values of the IO events (..) are not valid "
|
| + http://msdn.microsoft.com/magazine/ee358703.aspx
|
| +
|
| + The FileIo.Create event doesn't return if the CreateFile() call
|
| + succeeded, so keep track of the file_object and check that it is
|
| + eventually closed with FileIo_Cleanup.
|
| + """
|
| + #IRP = self.USER_DATA
|
| + TTID = self.USER_DATA + 1 # Thread ID, that's what we want.
|
| + FILE_OBJECT = self.USER_DATA + 2
|
| + #CREATE_OPTIONS = self.USER_DATA + 3
|
| + #FILE_ATTRIBUTES = self.USER_DATA + 4
|
| + #self.USER_DATA + SHARE_ACCESS = 5
|
| + OPEN_PATH = self.USER_DATA + 6
|
| +
|
| + proc = self._thread_to_process(line[TTID])
|
| + if not proc:
|
| + # Not a process we care about.
|
| + return
|
| +
|
| + match = re.match(r'^\"(.+)\"$', line[OPEN_PATH])
|
| + raw_path = match.group(1)
|
| + # Ignore directories and bare drive right away.
|
| + if raw_path.endswith(os.path.sep):
|
| + return
|
| + filepath = self._drive_map.to_win32(raw_path)
|
| + # Ignore bare drive right away. Some may still fall through with format
|
| + # like '\\?\X:'
|
| + if len(filepath) == 2:
|
| + return
|
| + file_object = line[FILE_OBJECT]
|
| + if os.path.isdir(filepath):
|
| + # There is no O_DIRECTORY equivalent on Windows. The closed is
|
| + # FILE_FLAG_BACKUP_SEMANTICS but it's not exactly right either. So
|
| + # simply discard directories are they are found.
|
| + return
|
| + # Override any stale file object
|
| + proc.file_objects[file_object] = filepath
|
| +
|
| + def handle_FileIo_Rename(self, line):
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Handle?
|
| + pass
|
| +
|
| + def handle_Process_End(self, line):
|
| + pid = line[self.PID]
|
| + if self._process_lookup.get(pid):
|
| + logging.info('Terminated: %d' % pid)
|
| + self._process_lookup[pid] = None
|
| + else:
|
| + logging.debug('Terminated: %d' % pid)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_Process_Start(self, line):
|
| + """Handles a new child process started by PID."""
|
| + #UNIQUE_PROCESS_KEY = self.USER_DATA
|
| + PROCESS_ID = self.USER_DATA + 1
|
| + #PARENT_PID = self.USER_DATA + 2
|
| + #SESSION_ID = self.USER_DATA + 3
|
| + #EXIT_STATUS = self.USER_DATA + 4
|
| + #DIRECTORY_TABLE_BASE = self.USER_DATA + 5
|
| + #USER_SID = self.USER_DATA + 6
|
| + IMAGE_FILE_NAME = self.USER_DATA + 7
|
| + COMMAND_LINE = self.USER_DATA + 8
|
| +
|
| + ppid = line[self.PID]
|
| + pid = int(line[PROCESS_ID], 16)
|
| + logging.debug(
|
| + 'New process %d->%d (%s) %s' %
|
| + (ppid, pid, line[IMAGE_FILE_NAME], line[COMMAND_LINE]))
|
| +
|
| + if ppid == self._tracer_pid:
|
| + # Need to ignore processes we don't know about because the log is
|
| + # system-wide. self._tracer_pid shall start only one process.
|
| + if self.root_process:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + ( 'Parent process is _tracer_pid(%d) but root_process(%d) is '
|
| + 'already set') % (self._tracer_pid, self.root_process.pid),
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + proc = self.Process(self.blacklist, pid, None)
|
| + self.root_process = proc
|
| + ppid = None
|
| + elif self._process_lookup.get(ppid):
|
| + proc = self.Process(self.blacklist, pid, None)
|
| + self._process_lookup[ppid].children.append(proc)
|
| + else:
|
| + # Ignore
|
| + return
|
| + self._process_lookup[pid] = proc
|
| +
|
| + if (not line[IMAGE_FILE_NAME].startswith('"') or
|
| + not line[IMAGE_FILE_NAME].endswith('"')):
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Command line is not properly quoted: %s' % line[IMAGE_FILE_NAME],
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| +
|
| + # TODO(maruel): Process escapes.
|
| + if (not line[COMMAND_LINE].startswith('"') or
|
| + not line[COMMAND_LINE].endswith('"')):
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Command line is not properly quoted: %s' % line[COMMAND_LINE],
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + proc.command = CommandLineToArgvW(line[COMMAND_LINE][1:-1])
|
| + proc.executable = line[IMAGE_FILE_NAME][1:-1]
|
| + # proc.command[0] may be the absolute path of 'executable' but it may be
|
| + # anything else too. If it happens that command[0] ends with executable,
|
| + # use it, otherwise defaults to the base name.
|
| + cmd0 = proc.command[0].lower()
|
| + if not cmd0.endswith('.exe'):
|
| + # TODO(maruel): That's not strictly true either.
|
| + cmd0 += '.exe'
|
| + if cmd0.endswith(proc.executable) and os.path.isfile(cmd0):
|
| + # Fix the path.
|
| + cmd0 = cmd0.replace('/', os.path.sep)
|
| + cmd0 = os.path.normpath(cmd0)
|
| + proc.executable = get_native_path_case(cmd0)
|
| + logging.info(
|
| + 'New child: %s -> %d %s' % (ppid, pid, proc.executable))
|
| +
|
| + def handle_Thread_End(self, line):
|
| + """Has the same parameters as Thread_Start."""
|
| + tid = int(line[self.TID], 16)
|
| + self._threads_active.pop(tid, None)
|
| +
|
| + def handle_Thread_Start(self, line):
|
| + """Handles a new thread created.
|
| +
|
| + Do not use self.PID here since a process' initial thread is created by
|
| + the parent process.
|
| + """
|
| + PROCESS_ID = self.USER_DATA
|
| + TTHREAD_ID = self.USER_DATA + 1
|
| + #STACK_BASE = self.USER_DATA + 2
|
| + #STACK_LIMIT = self.USER_DATA + 3
|
| + #USER_STACK_BASE = self.USER_DATA + 4
|
| + #USER_STACK_LIMIT = self.USER_DATA + 5
|
| + #AFFINITY = self.USER_DATA + 6
|
| + #WIN32_START_ADDR = self.USER_DATA + 7
|
| + #TEB_BASE = self.USER_DATA + 8
|
| + #SUB_PROCESS_TAG = self.USER_DATA + 9
|
| + #BASE_PRIORITY = self.USER_DATA + 10
|
| + #PAGE_PRIORITY = self.USER_DATA + 11
|
| + #IO_PRIORITY = self.USER_DATA + 12
|
| + #THREAD_FLAGS = self.USER_DATA + 13
|
| + # Do not use self.PID here since a process' initial thread is created by
|
| + # the parent process.
|
| + pid = int(line[PROCESS_ID], 16)
|
| + tid = int(line[TTHREAD_ID], 16)
|
| + logging.debug('New thread pid:%d, tid:%d' % (pid, tid))
|
| + self._threads_active[tid] = pid
|
| +
|
| + @classmethod
|
| + def supported_events(cls):
|
| + """Returns all the procesed events."""
|
| + out = []
|
| + for member in dir(cls):
|
| + match = re.match(r'^handle_([A-Za-z]+)_([A-Za-z]+)$', member)
|
| + if match:
|
| + out.append(match.groups())
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| + class Tracer(ApiBase.Tracer):
|
| + # The basic headers.
|
| + EXPECTED_HEADER = [
|
| + u'Event Name',
|
| + u'Type',
|
| + u'Event ID',
|
| + u'Version',
|
| + u'Channel',
|
| + u'Level', # 5
|
| + u'Opcode',
|
| + u'Task',
|
| + u'Keyword',
|
| + u'PID',
|
| + u'TID', # 10
|
| + u'Processor Number',
|
| + u'Instance ID',
|
| + u'Parent Instance ID',
|
| + u'Activity ID',
|
| + u'Related Activity ID', # 15
|
| + u'Clock-Time',
|
| + u'Kernel(ms)', # Both have a resolution of ~15ms which makes them
|
| + u'User(ms)', # pretty much useless.
|
| + u'User Data', # Extra arguments that are event-specific.
|
| + ]
|
| + # Only the useful headers common to all entries are listed there. Any column
|
| + # at 19 or higher is dependent on the specific event.
|
| + EVENT_NAME = 0
|
| + TYPE = 1
|
| + PID = 9
|
| + TID = 10
|
| + PROCESSOR_ID = 11
|
| + TIMESTAMP = 16
|
| + NULL_GUID = '{00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}'
|
| + USER_DATA = 19
|
| +
|
| + def __init__(self, logname):
|
| + """Starts the log collection.
|
| +
|
| + Requires administrative access. logman.exe is synchronous so no need for a
|
| + "warmup" call. 'Windows Kernel Trace' is *localized* so use its GUID
|
| + instead. The GUID constant name is SystemTraceControlGuid. Lovely.
|
| +
|
| + One can get the list of potentially interesting providers with:
|
| + "logman query providers | findstr /i file"
|
| + """
|
| + super(LogmanTrace.Tracer, self).__init__(logname)
|
| + self._script = create_thunk()
|
| + cmd_start = [
|
| + 'logman.exe',
|
| + 'start',
|
| + 'NT Kernel Logger',
|
| + '-p', '{9e814aad-3204-11d2-9a82-006008a86939}',
|
| + # splitio,fileiocompletion,syscall,file,cswitch,img
|
| + '(process,fileio,thread)',
|
| + '-o', self._logname + '.etl',
|
| + '-ets', # Send directly to kernel
|
| + # Values extracted out of thin air.
|
| + # Event Trace Session buffer size in kb.
|
| + '-bs', '10240',
|
| + # Number of Event Trace Session buffers.
|
| + '-nb', '16', '256',
|
| + ]
|
| + logging.debug('Running: %s' % cmd_start)
|
| + try:
|
| + subprocess.check_call(
|
| + cmd_start,
|
| + stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
|
| + stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
|
| + stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)
|
| + except subprocess.CalledProcessError, e:
|
| + if e.returncode == -2147024891:
|
| + print >> sys.stderr, 'Please restart with an elevated admin prompt'
|
| + elif e.returncode == -2144337737:
|
| + print >> sys.stderr, (
|
| + 'A kernel trace was already running, stop it and try again')
|
| + raise
|
| +
|
| + def trace(self, cmd, cwd, tracename, output):
|
| + logging.info('trace(%s, %s, %s, %s)' % (cmd, cwd, tracename, output))
|
| + assert os.path.isabs(cmd[0]), cmd[0]
|
| + assert os.path.isabs(cwd), cwd
|
| + assert os.path.normpath(cwd) == cwd, cwd
|
| + with self._lock:
|
| + if not self._initialized:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Called Tracer.trace() on an unitialized object',
|
| + None, None, None, tracename)
|
| + assert tracename not in (i['trace'] for i in self._traces)
|
| +
|
| + # Use "logman -?" for help.
|
| +
|
| + stdout = stderr = None
|
| + if output:
|
| + stdout = subprocess.PIPE
|
| + stderr = subprocess.STDOUT
|
| +
|
| + # Run the child process.
|
| + logging.debug('Running: %s' % cmd)
|
| + # Use the temporary script generated with create_thunk() so we have a
|
| + # clear pid owner. Since trace_inputs.py can be used as a library and
|
| + # could trace multiple processes simultaneously, it makes it more complex
|
| + # if the executable to be traced is executed directly here. It also solves
|
| + # issues related to logman.exe that needs to be executed to control the
|
| + # kernel trace.
|
| + child_cmd = [
|
| + sys.executable,
|
| + self._script,
|
| + tracename,
|
| + ]
|
| + child = subprocess.Popen(
|
| + child_cmd + fix_python_path(cmd),
|
| + cwd=cwd,
|
| + stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
|
| + stdout=stdout,
|
| + stderr=stderr)
|
| + logging.debug('Started child pid: %d' % child.pid)
|
| + out = child.communicate()[0]
|
| + # This doesn't mean all the grand-children are done. Sadly, we don't have
|
| + # a good way to determine that.
|
| +
|
| + with self._lock:
|
| + assert tracename not in (i['trace'] for i in self._traces)
|
| + self._traces.append({
|
| + 'command': cmd,
|
| + 'cwd': cwd,
|
| + 'pid': child.pid,
|
| + 'trace': tracename,
|
| + 'output': out,
|
| + })
|
| +
|
| + return child.returncode, out
|
| +
|
| + def close(self, _timeout=None):
|
| + """Stops the kernel log collection and converts the traces to text
|
| + representation.
|
| + """
|
| + with self._lock:
|
| + if not self._initialized:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Called Tracer.close() on an unitialized object',
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + os.remove(self._script)
|
| + # Save metadata, add 'format' key..
|
| + data = {
|
| + 'format': 'csv',
|
| + 'traces': self._traces,
|
| + }
|
| + write_json(self._logname, data, False)
|
| +
|
| + cmd_stop = [
|
| + 'logman.exe',
|
| + 'stop',
|
| + 'NT Kernel Logger',
|
| + '-ets', # Sends the command directly to the kernel.
|
| + ]
|
| + logging.debug('Running: %s' % cmd_stop)
|
| + subprocess.check_call(
|
| + cmd_stop,
|
| + stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
|
| + stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
|
| + stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)
|
| + self._initialized = False
|
| +
|
| + def post_process_log(self):
|
| + """Converts the .etl file into .csv then into .json."""
|
| + super(LogmanTrace.Tracer, self).post_process_log()
|
| + logformat = 'csv'
|
| + self._convert_log(logformat)
|
| +
|
| + if logformat == 'csv_utf16':
|
| + def load_file():
|
| + def utf_8_encoder(unicode_csv_data):
|
| + """Encodes the unicode object as utf-8 encoded str instance"""
|
| + for line in unicode_csv_data:
|
| + yield line.encode('utf-8')
|
| +
|
| + def unicode_csv_reader(unicode_csv_data, **kwargs):
|
| + """Encodes temporarily as UTF-8 since csv module doesn't do unicode.
|
| + """
|
| + csv_reader = csv.reader(utf_8_encoder(unicode_csv_data), **kwargs)
|
| + for row in csv_reader:
|
| + # Decode str utf-8 instances back to unicode instances, cell by
|
| + # cell:
|
| + yield [cell.decode('utf-8') for cell in row]
|
| +
|
| + # The CSV file is UTF-16 so use codecs.open() to load the file into
|
| + # the python internal unicode format (utf-8). Then explicitly
|
| + # re-encode as utf8 as str instances so csv can parse it fine. Then
|
| + # decode the utf-8 str back into python unicode instances. This
|
| + # sounds about right.
|
| + for line in unicode_csv_reader(
|
| + codecs.open(self._logname + '.' + logformat, 'r', 'utf-16')):
|
| + # line is a list of unicode objects
|
| + # So much white space!
|
| + yield [i.strip() for i in line]
|
| +
|
| + elif logformat == 'csv':
|
| + def load_file():
|
| + def ansi_csv_reader(ansi_csv_data, **kwargs):
|
| + """Loads an 'ANSI' code page and returns unicode() objects."""
|
| + assert sys.getfilesystemencoding() == 'mbcs'
|
| + encoding = get_current_encoding()
|
| + for row in csv.reader(ansi_csv_data, **kwargs):
|
| + # Decode str 'ansi' instances to unicode instances, cell by cell:
|
| + yield [cell.decode(encoding) for cell in row]
|
| +
|
| + # The fastest and smallest format but only supports 'ANSI' file paths.
|
| + # E.g. the filenames are encoding in the 'current' encoding.
|
| + for line in ansi_csv_reader(open(self._logname + '.' + logformat)):
|
| + # line is a list of unicode objects.
|
| + yield [i.strip() for i in line]
|
| +
|
| + supported_events = LogmanTrace.Context.supported_events()
|
| +
|
| + def trim(generator):
|
| + for index, line in enumerate(generator):
|
| + if not index:
|
| + if line != self.EXPECTED_HEADER:
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found malformed header: %s' % ' '.join(line),
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| + continue
|
| + # As you can see, the CSV is full of useful non-redundant information:
|
| + if (line[2] != '0' or # Event ID
|
| + line[3] not in ('2', '3') or # Version
|
| + line[4] != '0' or # Channel
|
| + line[5] != '0' or # Level
|
| + line[7] != '0' or # Task
|
| + line[8] != '0x0000000000000000' or # Keyword
|
| + line[12] != '' or # Instance ID
|
| + line[13] != '' or # Parent Instance ID
|
| + line[14] != self.NULL_GUID or # Activity ID
|
| + line[15] != ''): # Related Activity ID
|
| + raise TracingFailure(
|
| + 'Found unexpected values in line: %s' % ' '.join(line),
|
| + None, None, None)
|
| +
|
| + if (line[self.EVENT_NAME], line[self.TYPE]) not in supported_events:
|
| + continue
|
| +
|
| + # Convert the PID in-place from hex.
|
| + line[self.PID] = int(line[self.PID], 16)
|
| +
|
| + yield [
|
| + line[self.EVENT_NAME],
|
| + line[self.TYPE],
|
| + line[self.PID],
|
| + line[self.TID],
|
| + line[self.PROCESSOR_ID],
|
| + line[self.TIMESTAMP],
|
| + ] + line[self.USER_DATA:]
|
| +
|
| + write_json('%s.json' % self._logname, list(trim(load_file())), True)
|
| +
|
| + def _convert_log(self, logformat):
|
| + """Converts the ETL trace to text representation.
|
| +
|
| + Normally, 'csv' is sufficient. If complex scripts are used (like eastern
|
| + languages), use 'csv_utf16'. If localization gets in the way, use 'xml'.
|
| +
|
| + Arguments:
|
| + - logformat: Text format to be generated, csv, csv_utf16 or xml.
|
| +
|
| + Use "tracerpt -?" for help.
|
| + """
|
| + LOCALE_INVARIANT = 0x7F
|
| + windll.kernel32.SetThreadLocale(LOCALE_INVARIANT)
|
| + cmd_convert = [
|
| + 'tracerpt.exe',
|
| + '-l', self._logname + '.etl',
|
| + '-o', self._logname + '.' + logformat,
|
| + '-gmt', # Use UTC
|
| + '-y', # No prompt
|
| + # Use -of XML to get the header of each items after column 19, e.g. all
|
| + # the actual headers of 'User Data'.
|
| + ]
|
| +
|
| + if logformat == 'csv':
|
| + # tracerpt localizes the 'Type' column, for major brainfuck
|
| + # entertainment. I can't imagine any sane reason to do that.
|
| + cmd_convert.extend(['-of', 'CSV'])
|
| + elif logformat == 'csv_utf16':
|
| + # This causes it to use UTF-16, which doubles the log size but ensures
|
| + # the log is readable for non-ASCII characters.
|
| + cmd_convert.extend(['-of', 'CSV', '-en', 'Unicode'])
|
| + elif logformat == 'xml':
|
| + cmd_convert.extend(['-of', 'XML'])
|
| + else:
|
| + raise ValueError('Unexpected log format \'%s\'' % logformat)
|
| + logging.debug('Running: %s' % cmd_convert)
|
| + # This can takes tens of minutes for large logs.
|
| + # Redirects all output to stderr.
|
| + subprocess.check_call(
|
| + cmd_convert,
|
| + stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
|
| + stdout=sys.stderr,
|
| + stderr=sys.stderr)
|
| +
|
| + @staticmethod
|
| + def clean_trace(logname):
|
| + for ext in ('', '.csv', '.etl', '.json', '.xml'):
|
| + if os.path.isfile(logname + ext):
|
| + os.remove(logname + ext)
|
| +
|
| + @classmethod
|
| + def parse_log(cls, logname, blacklist):
|
| + logging.info('parse_log(%s, %s)' % (logname, blacklist))
|
| +
|
| + def blacklist_more(filepath):
|
| + # All the NTFS metadata is in the form x:\$EXTEND or stuff like that.
|
| + return blacklist(filepath) or re.match(r'[A-Z]\:\\\$EXTEND', filepath)
|
| +
|
| + data = read_json(logname)
|
| + lines = read_json(logname + '.json')
|
| + out = []
|
| + for item in data['traces']:
|
| + context = cls.Context(blacklist_more, item['pid'])
|
| + for line in lines:
|
| + context.on_line(line)
|
| + out.append(
|
| + {
|
| + 'results': context.to_results(),
|
| + 'trace': item['trace'],
|
| + 'output': item['output'],
|
| + })
|
| + return out
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def get_api():
|
| + """Returns the correct implementation for the current OS."""
|
| + if sys.platform == 'cygwin':
|
| + raise NotImplementedError(
|
| + 'Not implemented for cygwin, start the script from Win32 python')
|
| + flavors = {
|
| + 'win32': LogmanTrace,
|
| + 'darwin': Dtrace,
|
| + 'sunos5': Dtrace,
|
| + 'freebsd7': Dtrace,
|
| + 'freebsd8': Dtrace,
|
| + }
|
| + # Defaults to strace.
|
| + return flavors.get(sys.platform, Strace)()
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def extract_directories(root_dir, files, blacklist):
|
| + """Detects if all the files in a directory are in |files| and if so, replace
|
| + the individual files by a Results.Directory instance.
|
| +
|
| + Takes a list of Results.File instances and returns a shorter list of
|
| + Results.File and Results.Directory instances.
|
| +
|
| + Arguments:
|
| + - root_dir: Optional base directory that shouldn't be search further.
|
| + - files: list of Results.File instances.
|
| + - blacklist: regexp of files to ignore, for example r'.+\.pyc'.
|
| + """
|
| + logging.info(
|
| + 'extract_directories(%s, %d files, ...)' % (root_dir, len(files)))
|
| + assert not (root_dir or '').endswith(os.path.sep), root_dir
|
| + assert not root_dir or (get_native_path_case(root_dir) == root_dir)
|
| + assert not any(isinstance(f, Results.Directory) for f in files)
|
| + # Remove non existent files.
|
| + files = [f for f in files if f.existent]
|
| + if not files:
|
| + return files
|
| + # All files must share the same root, which can be None.
|
| + assert len(set(f.root for f in files)) == 1, set(f.root for f in files)
|
| +
|
| + # Creates a {directory: {filename: File}} mapping, up to root.
|
| + buckets = {}
|
| + if root_dir:
|
| + buckets[root_dir] = {}
|
| + for fileobj in files:
|
| + path = fileobj.full_path
|
| + directory = os.path.dirname(path)
|
| + assert directory
|
| + # Do not use os.path.basename() so trailing os.path.sep is kept.
|
| + basename = path[len(directory)+1:]
|
| + files_in_directory = buckets.setdefault(directory, {})
|
| + files_in_directory[basename] = fileobj
|
| + # Add all the directories recursively up to root.
|
| + while True:
|
| + old_d = directory
|
| + directory = os.path.dirname(directory)
|
| + if directory + os.path.sep == root_dir or directory == old_d:
|
| + break
|
| + buckets.setdefault(directory, {})
|
| +
|
| + root_prefix = len(root_dir) + 1 if root_dir else 0
|
| + for directory in sorted(buckets, reverse=True):
|
| + actual = set(f for f in os.listdir(directory) if not blacklist(f))
|
| + expected = set(buckets[directory])
|
| + if not (actual - expected):
|
| + parent = os.path.dirname(directory)
|
| + buckets[parent][os.path.basename(directory)] = Results.Directory(
|
| + root_dir,
|
| + directory[root_prefix:],
|
| + False,
|
| + sum(f.size for f in buckets[directory].itervalues()),
|
| + sum(f.nb_files for f in buckets[directory].itervalues()))
|
| + # Remove the whole bucket.
|
| + del buckets[directory]
|
| +
|
| + # Reverse the mapping with what remains. The original instances are returned,
|
| + # so the cached meta data is kept.
|
| + files = sum((x.values() for x in buckets.itervalues()), [])
|
| + return sorted(files, key=lambda x: x.path)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def trace(logfile, cmd, cwd, api, output):
|
| + """Traces an executable. Returns (returncode, output) from api.
|
| +
|
| + Arguments:
|
| + - logfile: file to write to.
|
| + - cmd: command to run.
|
| + - cwd: current directory to start the process in.
|
| + - api: a tracing api instance.
|
| + - output: if True, returns output, otherwise prints it at the console.
|
| + """
|
| + cmd = fix_python_path(cmd)
|
| + api.clean_trace(logfile)
|
| + with api.get_tracer(logfile) as tracer:
|
| + return tracer.trace(cmd, cwd, 'default', output)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def load_trace(logfile, root_dir, api, blacklist):
|
| + """Loads a trace file and returns the Results instance.
|
| +
|
| + Arguments:
|
| + - logfile: File to load.
|
| + - root_dir: Root directory to use to determine if a file is relevant to the
|
| + trace or not.
|
| + - api: A tracing api instance.
|
| + - blacklist: Optional blacklist function to filter out unimportant files.
|
| + """
|
| + data = api.parse_log(logfile, (blacklist or (lambda _: False)))
|
| + assert len(data) == 1, 'More than one trace was detected!'
|
| + if 'exception' in data[0]:
|
| + # It got an exception, raise it.
|
| + raise data[0]['exception']
|
| + results = data[0]['results']
|
| + if root_dir:
|
| + results = results.strip_root(root_dir)
|
| + return results
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def CMDclean(args):
|
| + """Cleans up traces."""
|
| + parser = OptionParserTraceInputs(command='clean')
|
| + options, args = parser.parse_args(args)
|
| + api = get_api()
|
| + api.clean_trace(options.log)
|
| + return 0
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def CMDtrace(args):
|
| + """Traces an executable."""
|
| + parser = OptionParserTraceInputs(command='trace')
|
| + parser.allow_interspersed_args = False
|
| + parser.add_option(
|
| + '-q', '--quiet', action='store_true',
|
| + help='Redirects traced executable output to /dev/null')
|
| + options, args = parser.parse_args(args)
|
| +
|
| + if not args:
|
| + parser.error('Please provide a command to run')
|
| +
|
| + if not os.path.isabs(args[0]) and os.access(args[0], os.X_OK):
|
| + args[0] = os.path.abspath(args[0])
|
| +
|
| + api = get_api()
|
| + return trace(options.log, args, os.getcwd(), api, options.quiet)[0]
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def CMDread(args):
|
| + """Reads the logs and prints the result."""
|
| + parser = OptionParserTraceInputs(command='read')
|
| + parser.add_option(
|
| + '-V', '--variable',
|
| + nargs=2,
|
| + action='append',
|
| + dest='variables',
|
| + metavar='VAR_NAME directory',
|
| + default=[],
|
| + help=('Variables to replace relative directories against. Example: '
|
| + '"-v \'$HOME\' \'/home/%s\'" will replace all occurence of your '
|
| + 'home dir with $HOME') % getpass.getuser())
|
| + parser.add_option(
|
| + '--root-dir',
|
| + help='Root directory to base everything off it. Anything outside of this '
|
| + 'this directory will not be reported')
|
| + parser.add_option(
|
| + '-j', '--json', action='store_true',
|
| + help='Outputs raw result data as json')
|
| + parser.add_option(
|
| + '-b', '--blacklist', action='append', default=[],
|
| + help='List of regexp to use as blacklist filter')
|
| + options, args = parser.parse_args(args)
|
| +
|
| + if options.root_dir:
|
| + options.root_dir = os.path.abspath(options.root_dir)
|
| +
|
| + variables = dict(options.variables)
|
| + api = get_api()
|
| + def blacklist(f):
|
| + return any(re.match(b, f) for b in options.blacklist)
|
| + data = api.parse_log(options.log, blacklist)
|
| + # Process each trace.
|
| + output_as_json = []
|
| + for item in data:
|
| + if 'exception' in item:
|
| + print >> sys.stderr, (
|
| + 'Trace %s: Got an exception: %s' % (item['trace'], item['exception']))
|
| + continue
|
| + results = item['results']
|
| + if options.root_dir:
|
| + results = results.strip_root(options.root_dir)
|
| +
|
| + if options.json:
|
| + output_as_json.append(results.flatten())
|
| + else:
|
| + simplified = extract_directories(
|
| + options.root_dir, results.files, blacklist)
|
| + simplified = [f.replace_variables(variables) for f in simplified]
|
| + if len(data) > 1:
|
| + print('Trace: %s' % item['trace'])
|
| + print('Total: %d' % len(results.files))
|
| + print('Non existent: %d' % len(results.non_existent))
|
| + for f in results.non_existent:
|
| + print(' %s' % f.path)
|
| + print(
|
| + 'Interesting: %d reduced to %d' % (
|
| + len(results.existent), len(simplified)))
|
| + for f in simplified:
|
| + print(' %s' % f.path)
|
| +
|
| + if options.json:
|
| + write_json(sys.stdout, output_as_json, False)
|
| + return 0
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class OptionParserWithLogging(optparse.OptionParser):
|
| + """Adds --verbose option."""
|
| + def __init__(self, verbose=0, **kwargs):
|
| + optparse.OptionParser.__init__(self, **kwargs)
|
| + self.add_option(
|
| + '-v', '--verbose',
|
| + action='count',
|
| + default=verbose,
|
| + help='Use multiple times to increase verbosity')
|
| +
|
| + def parse_args(self, *args, **kwargs):
|
| + options, args = optparse.OptionParser.parse_args(self, *args, **kwargs)
|
| + levels = [logging.ERROR, logging.INFO, logging.DEBUG]
|
| + logging.basicConfig(
|
| + level=levels[min(len(levels)-1, options.verbose)],
|
| + format='%(levelname)5s %(module)15s(%(lineno)3d): %(message)s')
|
| + return options, args
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class OptionParserWithNiceDescription(OptionParserWithLogging):
|
| + """Generates the description with the command's docstring."""
|
| + def __init__(self, **kwargs):
|
| + """Sets 'description' and 'usage' if not already specified."""
|
| + command = kwargs.pop('command', 'help')
|
| + kwargs.setdefault(
|
| + 'description',
|
| + re.sub('[\r\n ]{2,}', ' ', get_command_handler(command).__doc__))
|
| + kwargs.setdefault('usage', '%%prog %s [options]' % command)
|
| + OptionParserWithLogging.__init__(self, **kwargs)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +class OptionParserTraceInputs(OptionParserWithNiceDescription):
|
| + """Adds automatic --log handling."""
|
| + def __init__(self, **kwargs):
|
| + OptionParserWithNiceDescription.__init__(self, **kwargs)
|
| + self.add_option(
|
| + '-l', '--log', help='Log file to generate or read, required')
|
| +
|
| + def parse_args(self, *args, **kwargs):
|
| + """Makes sure the paths make sense.
|
| +
|
| + On Windows, / and \ are often mixed together in a path.
|
| + """
|
| + options, args = OptionParserWithNiceDescription.parse_args(
|
| + self, *args, **kwargs)
|
| + if not options.log:
|
| + self.error('Must supply a log file with -l')
|
| + options.log = os.path.abspath(options.log)
|
| + return options, args
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def extract_documentation():
|
| + """Returns a dict {command: description} for each of documented command."""
|
| + commands = (
|
| + fn[3:]
|
| + for fn in dir(sys.modules['__main__'])
|
| + if fn.startswith('CMD') and get_command_handler(fn[3:]).__doc__)
|
| + return dict((fn, get_command_handler(fn).__doc__) for fn in commands)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def CMDhelp(args):
|
| + """Prints list of commands or help for a specific command."""
|
| + doc = extract_documentation()
|
| + # Calculates the optimal offset.
|
| + offset = max(len(cmd) for cmd in doc)
|
| + format_str = ' %-' + str(offset + 2) + 's %s'
|
| + # Generate a one-liner documentation of each commands.
|
| + commands_description = '\n'.join(
|
| + format_str % (cmd, doc[cmd].split('\n')[0]) for cmd in sorted(doc))
|
| +
|
| + parser = OptionParserWithNiceDescription(
|
| + usage='%prog <command> [options]',
|
| + description='Commands are:\n%s\n' % commands_description)
|
| + parser.format_description = lambda _: parser.description
|
| +
|
| + # Strip out any -h or --help argument.
|
| + _, args = parser.parse_args([i for i in args if not i in ('-h', '--help')])
|
| + if len(args) == 1:
|
| + if not get_command_handler(args[0]):
|
| + parser.error('Unknown command %s' % args[0])
|
| + # The command was "%prog help command", replaces ourself with
|
| + # "%prog command --help" so help is correctly printed out.
|
| + return main(args + ['--help'])
|
| + elif args:
|
| + parser.error('Unknown argument "%s"' % ' '.join(args))
|
| + parser.print_help()
|
| + return 0
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def get_command_handler(name):
|
| + """Returns the command handler or CMDhelp if it doesn't exist."""
|
| + return getattr(sys.modules['__main__'], 'CMD%s' % name, None)
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +def main_impl(argv):
|
| + command = get_command_handler(argv[0] if argv else 'help')
|
| + if not command:
|
| + return CMDhelp(argv)
|
| + return command(argv[1:])
|
| +
|
| +def main(argv):
|
| + try:
|
| + main_impl(argv)
|
| + except TracingFailure, e:
|
| + sys.stderr.write('\nError: ')
|
| + sys.stderr.write(str(e))
|
| + sys.stderr.write('\n')
|
| + return 1
|
| +
|
| +
|
| +if __name__ == '__main__':
|
| + sys.exit(main(sys.argv[1:]))
|
|
|