Index: tools/gypi_to_gn.py |
=================================================================== |
--- tools/gypi_to_gn.py (revision 0) |
+++ tools/gypi_to_gn.py (revision 0) |
@@ -0,0 +1,167 @@ |
+# Copyright 2014 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. |
+ |
+"""Converts a given gypi file to a python scope and writes the result to stdout. |
+ |
+It is assumed that the file contains a toplevel dictionary, and this script |
+will return that dictionary as a GN "scope" (see example below). This script |
+does not know anything about GYP and it will not expand variables or execute |
+conditions. |
+ |
+It will strip conditions blocks. |
+ |
+A variables block at the top level will be flattened so that the variables |
+appear in the root dictionary. This way they can be returned to the GN code. |
+ |
+Say your_file.gypi looked like this: |
+ { |
+ 'sources': [ 'a.cc', 'b.cc' ], |
+ 'defines': [ 'ENABLE_DOOM_MELON' ], |
+ } |
+ |
+You would call it like this: |
+ gypi_values = exec_script("//build/gypi_to_gn.py", |
+ [ rebase_path("your_file.gypi") ], |
+ "scope", |
+ [ "your_file.gypi" ]) |
+ |
+Notes: |
+ - The rebase_path call converts the gypi file from being relative to the |
+ current build file to being system absolute for calling the script, which |
+ will have a different current directory than this file. |
+ |
+ - The "scope" parameter tells GN to interpret the result as a series of GN |
+ variable assignments. |
+ |
+ - The last file argument to exec_script tells GN that the given file is a |
+ dependency of the build so Ninja can automatically re-run GN if the file |
+ changes. |
+ |
+Read the values into a target like this: |
+ component("mycomponent") { |
+ sources = gypi_values.sources |
+ defines = gypi_values.defines |
+ } |
+ |
+Sometimes your .gypi file will include paths relative to a different |
+directory than the current .gn file. In this case, you can rebase them to |
+be relative to the current directory. |
+ sources = rebase_path(gypi_values.sources, ".", |
+ "//path/gypi/input/values/are/relative/to") |
+ |
+This script will tolerate a 'variables' in the toplevel dictionary or not. If |
+the toplevel dictionary just contains one item called 'variables', it will be |
+collapsed away and the result will be the contents of that dictinoary. Some |
+.gypi files are written with or without this, depending on how they expect to |
+be embedded into a .gyp file. |
+ |
+This script also has the ability to replace certain substrings in the input. |
+Generally this is used to emulate GYP variable expansion. If you passed the |
+argument "--replace=<(foo)=bar" then all instances of "<(foo)" in strings in |
+the input will be replaced with "bar": |
+ |
+ gypi_values = exec_script("//build/gypi_to_gn.py", |
+ [ rebase_path("your_file.gypi"), |
+ "--replace=<(foo)=bar"], |
+ "scope", |
+ [ "your_file.gypi" ]) |
+ |
+""" |
+ |
+import gn_helpers |
+from optparse import OptionParser |
+import sys |
+ |
+def LoadPythonDictionary(path): |
+ file_string = open(path).read() |
+ try: |
+ file_data = eval(file_string, {'__builtins__': None}, None) |
+ except SyntaxError, e: |
+ e.filename = path |
+ raise |
+ except Exception, e: |
+ raise Exception("Unexpected error while reading %s: %s" % (path, str(e))) |
+ |
+ assert isinstance(file_data, dict), "%s does not eval to a dictionary" % path |
+ |
+ # Flatten any variables to the top level. |
+ if 'variables' in file_data: |
+ file_data.update(file_data['variables']) |
+ del file_data['variables'] |
+ |
+ # Strip any conditions. |
+ if 'conditions' in file_data: |
+ del file_data['conditions'] |
+ if 'target_conditions' in file_data: |
+ del file_data['target_conditions'] |
+ |
+ # Strip targets in the toplevel, since some files define these and we can't |
+ # slurp them in. |
+ if 'targets' in file_data: |
+ del file_data['targets'] |
+ |
+ return file_data |
+ |
+ |
+def ReplaceSubstrings(values, search_for, replace_with): |
+ """Recursively replaces substrings in a value. |
+ |
+ Replaces all substrings of the "search_for" with "repace_with" for all |
+ strings occurring in "values". This is done by recursively iterating into |
+ lists as well as the keys and values of dictionaries.""" |
+ if isinstance(values, str): |
+ return values.replace(search_for, replace_with) |
+ |
+ if isinstance(values, list): |
+ return [ReplaceSubstrings(v, search_for, replace_with) for v in values] |
+ |
+ if isinstance(values, dict): |
+ # For dictionaries, do the search for both the key and values. |
+ result = {} |
+ for key, value in values.items(): |
+ new_key = ReplaceSubstrings(key, search_for, replace_with) |
+ new_value = ReplaceSubstrings(value, search_for, replace_with) |
+ result[new_key] = new_value |
+ return result |
+ |
+ # Assume everything else is unchanged. |
+ return values |
+ |
+def main(): |
+ parser = OptionParser() |
+ parser.add_option("-r", "--replace", action="append", |
+ help="Replaces substrings. If passed a=b, replaces all substrs a with b.") |
+ (options, args) = parser.parse_args() |
+ |
+ if len(args) != 1: |
+ raise Exception("Need one argument which is the .gypi file to read.") |
+ |
+ data = LoadPythonDictionary(args[0]) |
+ if options.replace: |
+ # Do replacements for all specified patterns. |
+ for replace in options.replace: |
+ split = replace.split('=') |
+ # Allow "foo=" to replace with nothing. |
+ if len(split) == 1: |
+ split.append('') |
+ assert len(split) == 2, "Replacement must be of the form 'key=value'." |
+ data = ReplaceSubstrings(data, split[0], split[1]) |
+ |
+ # Sometimes .gypi files use the GYP syntax with percents at the end of the |
+ # variable name (to indicate not to overwrite a previously-defined value): |
+ # 'foo%': 'bar', |
+ # Convert these to regular variables. |
+ for key in data: |
+ if len(key) > 1 and key[len(key) - 1] == '%': |
+ data[key[:-1]] = data[key] |
+ del data[key] |
+ |
+ print gn_helpers.ToGNString(data) |
+ |
+if __name__ == '__main__': |
+ try: |
+ main() |
+ except Exception, e: |
+ print str(e) |
+ sys.exit(1) |