+ self.ensure_hashes()
+
+ ###########################################################################
+ def check_lintian(self):
+ # Only check some distributions
+ valid_dist = False
+ for dist in ('unstable', 'experimental'):
+ if dist in self.pkg.changes['distribution']:
+ valid_dist = True
+ break
+
+ if not valid_dist:
+ return
+
+ self.ensure_all_source_exists()
+
+ cnf = Config()
+ tagfile = cnf.get("Dinstall::LintianTags")
+ if tagfile is None:
+ # We don't have a tagfile, so just don't do anything.
+ return
+ # Parse the yaml file
+ sourcefile = file(tagfile, 'r')
+ sourcecontent = sourcefile.read()
+ sourcefile.close()
+ try:
+ lintiantags = yaml.load(sourcecontent)['lintian']
+ except yaml.YAMLError, msg:
+ utils.fubar("Can not read the lintian tags file %s, YAML error: %s." % (tagfile, msg))
+ return
+
+ # Now setup the input file for lintian. lintian wants "one tag per line" only,
+ # so put it together like it. We put all types of tags in one file and then sort
+ # through lintians output later to see if its a fatal tag we detected, or not.
+ # So we only run lintian once on all tags, even if we might reject on some, but not
+ # reject on others.
+ # Additionally build up a set of tags
+ tags = set()
+ (fd, temp_filename) = utils.temp_filename()
+ temptagfile = os.fdopen(fd, 'w')
+ for tagtype in lintiantags:
+ for tag in lintiantags[tagtype]:
+ temptagfile.write("%s\n" % tag)
+ tags.add(tag)
+ temptagfile.close()
+
+ # So now we should look at running lintian at the .changes file, capturing output
+ # to then parse it.
+ command = "lintian --show-overrides --tags-from-file %s %s" % (temp_filename, self.pkg.changes_file)
+ (result, output) = commands.getstatusoutput(command)
+ # We are done with lintian, remove our tempfile
+ os.unlink(temp_filename)
+ if (result == 2):
+ utils.warn("lintian failed for %s [return code: %s]." % (self.pkg.changes_file, result))
+ utils.warn(utils.prefix_multi_line_string(output, " [possible output:] "))
+
+ if len(output) == 0:
+ return
+
+ # We have output of lintian, this package isn't clean. Lets parse it and see if we
+ # are having a victim for a reject.
+ # W: tzdata: binary-without-manpage usr/sbin/tzconfig
+ for line in output.split('\n'):
+ m = re_parse_lintian.match(line)
+ if m is None:
+ continue
+
+ etype = m.group(1)
+ epackage = m.group(2)
+ etag = m.group(3)
+ etext = m.group(4)
+
+ # So lets check if we know the tag at all.
+ if etag not in tags:
+ continue
+
+ if etype == 'O':
+ # We know it and it is overriden. Check that override is allowed.
+ if etag in lintiantags['warning']:
+ # The tag is overriden, and it is allowed to be overriden.
+ # Don't add a reject message.
+ pass
+ elif etag in lintiantags['error']:
+ # The tag is overriden - but is not allowed to be
+ self.rejects.append("%s: Overriden tag %s found, but this tag may not be overwritten." % (epackage, etag))
+ else:
+ # Tag is known, it is not overriden, direct reject.
+ self.rejects.append("%s: Found lintian output: '%s %s', automatically rejected package." % (epackage, etag, etext))
+ # Now tell if they *might* override it.
+ if etag in lintiantags['warning']:
+ self.rejects.append("%s: If you have a good reason, you may override this lintian tag." % (epackage))