pdsh 2.31-3+b1 / usr / bin / dshbak

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
#############################################################################
# $Id$
#############################################################################
#
#  Copyright (C) 2001-2006 The Regents of the University of California.
#  Copyright (C) 2007-2011 Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC.
#  Produced at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (cf, DISCLAIMER).
#  Written by Jim Garlick <garlick@llnl.gov>.
#  UCRL-CODE-2003-005.
#
#  This file is part of Pdsh, a parallel remote shell program.
#  For details, see <http://www.llnl.gov/linux/pdsh/>.
#
#  Pdsh is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
#  the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
#  Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option)
#  any later version.
#
#  Pdsh is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY
#  WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS
#  FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License for more
#  details.
#
#  You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
#  with Pdsh; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
#  59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA.
#
#############################################################################

require 5.003;
use strict;

use Getopt::Std;
use File::Basename qw/ basename /;
use File::Path;

use constant GETOPTS_ARGS => "chfd:";
use vars map { "\$opt_$_" } split(/:*/, GETOPTS_ARGS);

#############################################################################
my $prog  = basename $0;
my $usage = <<EOF;
Usage: $prog [OPTION]...
 -h       Display this help message
 -c       Coalesce identical output from hosts
 -d DIR   Send output to files in DIR, one file per host
 -f       With -d, force creation of DIR
EOF

#
#  Save the desired output type in output_fn, which
#   can be do_output_normal, do_output_per_file, or do_output_coalesced.
#
my $output_fn = \&do_output_normal;

#############################################################################

getopts(GETOPTS_ARGS) or usage();

#############################################################################
#
#  Process args:
#
$opt_h and usage(0);

if ($opt_c) {
	&log_fatal ("Do not specify both -c and -d\n") if ($opt_d);
	$output_fn = \&do_output_coalesced;
}

if ($opt_d) {
    if ($opt_f and not -d $opt_d) {
		eval { mkpath ($opt_d) };
		&log_fatal ("Failed to create $opt_d: $@\n") if ($@);
	}
	-d $opt_d or &log_fatal ("Output directory $opt_d does not exist\n");

	$output_fn = \&do_output_per_file;
}

&log_fatal ("Option -f may only be used with -d\n") if ($opt_f && !$opt_d);


#############################################################################
#
#  Grab all lines of input and produce output:
#
my %lines = &process_lines ();
&$output_fn ($_) for (sortn (keys %lines));

exit 0;
#############################################################################
#
#  Functions:
#
#
sub log_msg   { print STDERR "$prog: ", @_;       }
sub log_fatal { &log_msg ("Fatal: ", @_); exit 1; }

#
#  Read lines of stdin produced from pdsh and push onto a hash
#   per host prefix.
#
sub process_lines
{
	my %lines = ();
	#
	# Stdin consists of lines of the form "hostname: output...".
	# Store these in a hash, keyed by hostname, of lists of lines.
	#
	while (<>) {
		my ($tag, $data) = m/^\s*(\S+?)\s*: ?(.*\n)$/;
		#  Ignore lines that aren't prefixed with a hostname:
		next unless $tag;
		push(@{$lines{$tag}}, $data);
	}
	return %lines;
}

#
#  Print the standard dshbak header
#
sub print_header
{
	my $div = "----------------\n";
	print $div, join (",", @_), "\n", $div
}

#
#  Normal output function
#
sub do_output_normal
{
	my ($tag) = @_;
	&print_header ($tag);
	print @{$lines{$tag}};
}

#
#  Put each host output into separate files in directory
#   specified by $opt_d.
#
sub do_output_per_file
{
	my ($tag) = @_;
	my $file = "$opt_d/$tag";
	open (OUTPUT, ">$file") ||
		&log_fatal ("Failed to open output file '$file': $!\n");

	print OUTPUT @{$lines{$tag}};
}

#
#  Print identical output only once, tagged with the list of
#   hosts producing matching data.
#
sub do_output_coalesced
{
	my ($tag) = @_;
	my @identical = ();

	#
	#  Ignore any deleted tags, lines from these hosts has already
	#   been printed:
	#
	return if not defined ($lines{$tag});

	#
	#  Look for other hosts with identical output:
	#
	for my $tag2 (keys %lines) {
		next if ($tag2 eq $tag);
		next unless (cmp_list ($lines{$tag}, $lines{$tag2}));
		#
		#  Output is identical -- stash the tag of this match and
		#   delete it from further processing:
		#
		push (@identical, $tag2);
		delete ($lines{$tag2});
	}

	&print_header (compress (sort (@identical, $tag)));
	print @{$lines{$tag}};
}

#
# Compare two lists-o-strings
#	\@l1 (IN)	list1
#	\@l2 (IN)	list2
#	RETURN		1 if match, 0 if not
#
sub cmp_list
{
	my ($l1, $l2) = @_;
	my ($i, $retval);

	$retval = 1;

	if ($#{$l1} != $#{$l2}) {
		return 0;
	}
	for ($i = 0; $i <= $#{$l1} && $retval == 1; $i++) {
		if (!defined(${$l2}[$i]) || ${$l1}[$i] ne ${$l2}[$i]) {
			$retval = 0;
		}
	}

	return $retval;
}

sub usage
{
	my ($rc) = $@ ? $@ : 0;
	printf STDERR $usage;
	exit $rc;
}


#
#  Try to compress a list of hosts into a host range
#
sub compress 
{
	my %suffixes = ();
	my @list = ();
 
	#   Each suffix key points to a list of hostnames with corresponding
	#    suffix stripped off.
	push (@{$suffixes{$$_[1]}}, $$_[0]) 
	   for map { [/(.*?\d*)(\D*)$/] } sortn (@_);

	#
	#   For each suffix, run compress on hostnames without suffix, then
	#    reapply suffix name.
	for my $suffix (keys %suffixes) {
	    map { push (@list, "$_$suffix") } 
	        compress_inner (@{$suffixes{$suffix}}); 
	}

	local $"=",";
	return wantarray ?  @list : "@list";
}


sub compress_inner
{
	my %rng = comp(@_);
	my @list = ();

	local $"=",";

	@list = map {  $_ .
		      (@{$rng{$_}}>1 || ${$rng{$_}}[0] =~ /-/ ?
		                "[@{$rng{$_}}]" :
				 "@{$rng{$_}}"
		      )
	            } sort keys %rng;

	return wantarray ? @list : "@list";
}

#
#  Return the zeropadded width of $n, where the zero-padded
#   width is the minimum format width a number with the given
#   zero-padding. That is, no zero-padding is 1, because 0-9
#   have a minimum width of 1, "01" has a width of 2, 010 has
#   a width of 3 and so on.
#
sub zeropadwidth
{
   my ($n) = @_;

   #
   #  zeropad width is the length of $n if there are any leading
   #   zeros and the number is not zero itself.
   #
   return length $n if (($n =~ /^0/) and ($n ne "0"));

   #
   #  If no leading zeros (or $n == 0) then the width is always '1'
   #
   return 1;
}

sub comp
{
	my (%i) = ();
	my (%s) = ();

	# turn off warnings here to avoid perl complaints about 
	# uninitialized values for members of %i and %s
	local ($^W) = 0;


	for my $host (sortn (@_)) {
		my ($p, $n) = $host =~ /(.*?)(\d*)$/;
		my $zp = &zeropadwidth ($n);
		#
		#  $s{$p} is a reference to an array of arrays
		#   that indicate individual range elements of
		#   the form [ N_start, N_end]. If only one element
		#   is present then the range element is a singleton.
		#
		#  $i{$p}{$zp}${n} tracks the index of prefix $p and suffix $n
		#   with zero-padding $zp into the @{$s{$p}} array.

		#
		#  Need to check if $n-1 exists in the $s{$p} array, but the
		#   zero-padded width must be compatible. e.g.. "9" and "09"
		#   are compatible with 10, but not with 010. 
		#
		my $idx = $i{$p}{$zp}{$n-1};

		#
		#  If the current zeropad is 1, and the length of $n is > 1,
		#   then we check for a previous number with either zp == 1 or
		#   zp == length. This catches 09-10, 099-100, etc .
		#
		if (!defined $idx && $zp == 1) {
			$idx = $i{$p}{length $n}{$n-1};
		}

		if (defined $idx) {
			#
			#  $n - 1 is already in array, so update END:
			#
			$s{$p}[$idx][1] = "$n";
			$i{$p}{$zp}{$n-0} = $idx;
		}
		else {
			#
			#   Otherwise, we create a new single entry
			#    and update $i{} (Use $n-0 to force a number)
			#
			push (@{$s{$p}}, [ $n ]);
			$i{$p}{$zp}{$n-0} = $#{$s{$p}};
		}
	}

	#
	#
	#  Now return $s{} as a hash of prefixes with a list of range elemts:
	#   e.g. $s{"host"} = [ "1-10", "25", "100-101" ]
	#
	for my $key (keys %s) {
		@{$s{$key}} =
			map { $#$_>0 ? "$$_[0]-$$_[$#$_]" : "$$_[0]" }  @{$s{$key}};
	}
	return %s;
}

# sortn:
#
# sort a group of alphanumeric strings by the last group of digits on
# those strings, if such exists (good for numerically suffixed host lists)
#
sub sortn
{
	map {$$_[0]} sort {($$a[1]||0)<=>($$b[1]||0)} map {[$_,/(\d*)$/]} @_;
}