more robust way to determine f2py call in /sources/c_codes/build_all.py, etc scripts

pywafo/src/wafo/source/c_codes/build_all.py

@@ -5,23 +5,85 @@ See also http://www.scipy.org/Cookbook/CompilingExtensionsOnWindowsWithMinGW
 """
 import os
 
-def compile_all():
+def which(program):
+    """
+    Test if program exists
+    ======================
+    
+    In order to test if a certain executable exists, it will search for the 
+    program name in the environment variables.
+    If program is a full path to an executable, it will check it exists
     
-    # on Linux my linux version it is f2py2.6, don't know how that is on others
+    Copied from:
-    if os.name == 'posix':
+    http://stackoverflow.com/questions/377017/test-if-executable-exists-in-python/
-        # this might vary among specific cases: f2py, f2py2.7, f2py3.2, ...
+    It is supposed to mimic the UNIX command "which"
-        # TODO: more robust approach, find out what f2py is in the users path
+    """
-        compile_format = 'f2py2.6 %s %s -c'
     
-    # Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 and run the following to build the module:
+    def is_exe(fpath):
-    elif os.name == 'nt':
+        return os.path.exists(fpath) and os.access(fpath, os.X_OK)
-        # compile_format = 'f2py.py %s %s -c --fcompiler=gnu95 --compiler=mingw32 -lmsvcr71'
-        compile_format = 'f2py.py %s %s -c'
 
-    # give an Error for other OS-es
+    fpath, fname = os.path.split(program)
+    if fpath:
+        if is_exe(program):
+            return program
     else:
+        for path in os.environ["PATH"].split(os.pathsep):
+            exe_file = os.path.join(path, program)
+            if is_exe(exe_file):
+                return exe_file
+
+    return None
+
+def compile_all():
+    
+    # regardless of platform, try to figure out which f2py call is in the path
+    # define possible options
+    f2py_call_list = ('f2py','f2py2.6','f2py2.7','f2py.py',)
+    
+    no_f2py = True
+    for k in f2py_call_list:
+        # if the call command exists in the path, it will return the path as
+        # a string, otherwise it will return None
+        f2py_path = which(k)
+        if not f2py_path:
+            # didn't find the current call k, continue looking
+            pass
+        else:
+            # current call k is in the path
+            f2py_call = k
+            no_f2py = False
+            break
+    
+    # raise exception if f2py is not found
+    if no_f2py:
         raise UserWarning, \
-        'Untested platform:', os.name
+        'Couldn\'t locate f2py. Should be part of NumPy installation.'
+    else:
+        print '='*75
+        print 'compiling c_codes'
+        print '='*75
+        print 'found f2py in:', f2py_path
+    
+    # on Windows: Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 to run the following 
+    # build command
+    # on posix: install gcc and gfortran
+    compile_format = f2py_call + ' %s %s -c'
+    
+#    # on Linux my linux version it is f2py2.6, don't know how that is on others
+#    if os.name == 'posix':
+#        # this might vary among specific cases: f2py, f2py2.7, f2py3.2, ...
+#        # TODO: more robust approach, find out what f2py is in the users path
+#        compile_format = 'f2py2.6 %s %s -c'
+#    
+#    # Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 and run the following to build the module:
+#    elif os.name == 'nt':
+#        # compile_format = 'f2py.py %s %s -c --fcompiler=gnu95 --compiler=mingw32 -lmsvcr71'
+#        compile_format = 'f2py.py %s %s -c'
+#    
+#    # give an Error for other OS-es
+#    else:
+#        raise UserWarning, \
+#        'Untested platform:', os.name
     
     pyfs = ('c_library.pyf',)
     files =('c_functions.c',)

pywafo/src/wafo/source/mvn/build_all.py

@@ -3,23 +3,80 @@ builds mvn.pyd
 """
 import os
 
+def which(program):
+    """
+    Test if program exists
+    ======================
+    
+    In order to test if a certain executable exists, it will search for the 
+    program name in the environment variables.
+    If program is a full path to an executable, it will check it exists
+    
+    Copied from:
+    http://stackoverflow.com/questions/377017/test-if-executable-exists-in-python/
+    It is supposed to mimic the UNIX command "which"
+    """
+    
+    def is_exe(fpath):
+        return os.path.exists(fpath) and os.access(fpath, os.X_OK)
+
+    fpath, fname = os.path.split(program)
+    if fpath:
+        if is_exe(program):
+            return program
+    else:
+        for path in os.environ["PATH"].split(os.pathsep):
+            exe_file = os.path.join(path, program)
+            if is_exe(exe_file):
+                return exe_file
+
+    return None
+
 def compile_all():
     
     #os.system('f2py.py mvn.pyf mvndst.f -c --fcompiler=gnu95 --compiler=mingw32 -lmsvcr71 ')
     
-    # this might vary among specific cases: f2py, f2py2.7, f2py3.2, ...
+    # regardless of platform, try to figure out which f2py call is in the path
-    # TODO: more robust approach, find out what f2py is in the users path
+    # define possible options
-    if os.name == 'posix':
+    f2py_call_list = ('f2py','f2py2.6','f2py2.7','f2py.py',)
-        f2py_call = 'f2py2.6'
     
-    # Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 and run the following to build the module:
+    no_f2py = True
-    elif os.name == 'nt':
+    for k in f2py_call_list:
-        f2py_call = 'f2py.py'
+        # if the call command exists in the path, it will return the path as
+        # a string, otherwise it will return None
+        f2py_path = which(k)
+        if not f2py_path:
+            # didn't find the current call k, continue looking
+            pass
+        else:
+            # current call k is in the path
+            f2py_call = k
+            no_f2py = False
+            break
     
-    # give an Error for other OS-es
+    # raise exception if f2py is not found
-    else:
+    if no_f2py:
         raise UserWarning, \
-        'Untested platform:', os.name
+        'Couldn\'t locate f2py. Should be part of NumPy installation.'
+    else:
+        print '='*75
+        print 'compiling mvn'
+        print '='*75
+        print 'found f2py in:', f2py_path
+    
+#    # this might vary among specific cases: f2py, f2py2.7, f2py3.2, ...
+#    # TODO: more robust approach, find out what f2py is in the users path
+#    if os.name == 'posix':
+#        f2py_call = 'f2py2.6'
+#    
+#    # Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 and run the following to build the module:
+#    elif os.name == 'nt':
+#        f2py_call = 'f2py.py'
+#    
+#    # give an Error for other OS-es
+#    else:
+#        raise UserWarning, \
+#        'Untested platform:', os.name
     
     os.system(f2py_call + ' mvn.pyf mvndst.f -c ')
     

pywafo/src/wafo/source/mvnprd/build_all.py

@@ -3,6 +3,35 @@ builds mvnprdmod.pyd
 """
 import os
 
+def which(program):
+    """
+    Test if program exists
+    ======================
+    
+    In order to test if a certain executable exists, it will search for the 
+    program name in the environment variables.
+    If program is a full path to an executable, it will check it exists
+    
+    Copied from:
+    http://stackoverflow.com/questions/377017/test-if-executable-exists-in-python/
+    It is supposed to mimic the UNIX command "which"
+    """
+    
+    def is_exe(fpath):
+        return os.path.exists(fpath) and os.access(fpath, os.X_OK)
+
+    fpath, fname = os.path.split(program)
+    if fpath:
+        if is_exe(program):
+            return program
+    else:
+        for path in os.environ["PATH"].split(os.pathsep):
+            exe_file = os.path.join(path, program)
+            if is_exe(exe_file):
+                return exe_file
+
+    return None
+
 def compile_all():
     files = ['mvnprd', 'mvnprodcorrprb']
     compile1_format = 'gfortran -fPIC -c %s.f'
@@ -10,19 +39,47 @@ def compile_all():
         os.system(compile1_format % file)
     file_objects = '%s.o %s.o' % tuple(files)
     
-    # this might vary among specific cases: f2py, f2py2.7, f2py3.2, ...
+    # regardless of platform, try to figure out which f2py call is in the path
-    # TODO: more robust approach, find out what f2py is in the users path
+    # define possible options
-    if os.name == 'posix':
+    f2py_call_list = ('f2py','f2py2.6','f2py2.7','f2py.py',)
-        f2py_call = 'f2py2.6'
     
-    # Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 and run the following to build the module:
+    no_f2py = True
-    elif os.name == 'nt':
+    for k in f2py_call_list:
-        f2py_call = 'f2py.py'
+        # if the call command exists in the path, it will return the path as
+        # a string, otherwise it will return None
+        f2py_path = which(k)
+        if not f2py_path:
+            # didn't find the current call k, continue looking
+            pass
+        else:
+            # current call k is in the path
+            f2py_call = k
+            no_f2py = False
+            break
     
-    # give an Error for other OS-es
+    # raise exception if f2py is not found
-    else:
+    if no_f2py:
         raise UserWarning, \
-        'Untested platform:', os.name
+        'Couldn\'t locate f2py. Should be part of NumPy installation.'
+    else:
+        print '='*75
+        print 'compiling mvnprd'
+        print '='*75
+        print 'found f2py in:', f2py_path
+    
+#    # this might vary among specific cases: f2py, f2py2.7, f2py3.2, ...
+#    # TODO: more robust approach, find out what f2py is in the users path
+#    if os.name == 'posix':
+#        f2py_call = 'f2py2.6'
+#    
+#    # Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 and run the following to build the module:
+#    elif os.name == 'nt':
+#        f2py_call = 'f2py.py'
+#    
+#    # give an Error for other OS-es
+#    else:
+#        raise UserWarning, \
+#        'Untested platform:', os.name
     
     #os.system('f2py.py -m mvnprdmod  -c %s mvnprd_interface.f --fcompiler=gnu95 --compiler=mingw32 -lmsvcr71' % file_objects)
     os.system(f2py_call + ' -m mvnprdmod  -c %s mvnprd_interface.f ' % file_objects)

pywafo/src/wafo/source/rind2007/build_all.py

@@ -3,6 +3,35 @@ Builds rindmod.pyd
 """
 import os
 
+def which(program):
+    """
+    Test if program exists
+    ======================
+    
+    In order to test if a certain executable exists, it will search for the 
+    program name in the environment variables.
+    If program is a full path to an executable, it will check it exists
+    
+    Copied from:
+    http://stackoverflow.com/questions/377017/test-if-executable-exists-in-python/
+    It is supposed to mimic the UNIX command "which"
+    """
+    
+    def is_exe(fpath):
+        return os.path.exists(fpath) and os.access(fpath, os.X_OK)
+
+    fpath, fname = os.path.split(program)
+    if fpath:
+        if is_exe(program):
+            return program
+    else:
+        for path in os.environ["PATH"].split(os.pathsep):
+            exe_file = os.path.join(path, program)
+            if is_exe(exe_file):
+                return exe_file
+
+    return None
+
 def compile_all():
     files = ['intmodule',  'jacobmod', 'swapmod', 'fimod','rindmod','rind71mod']
     compile1_format = 'gfortran -fPIC -c %s.f'
@@ -11,19 +40,47 @@ def compile_all():
         os.system(compile1_format % file)
     file_objects = format1  % tuple(files)
     
-    # this might vary among specific cases: f2py, f2py2.7, f2py3.2, ...
+    # regardless of platform, try to figure out which f2py call is in the path
-    # TODO: more robust approach, find out what f2py is in the users path
+    # define possible options
-    if os.name == 'posix':
+    f2py_call_list = ('f2py','f2py2.6','f2py2.7','f2py.py',)
-        f2py_call = 'f2py2.6'
     
-    # Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 and run the following to build the module:
+    no_f2py = True
-    elif os.name == 'nt':
+    for k in f2py_call_list:
-        f2py_call = 'f2py.py'
+        # if the call command exists in the path, it will return the path as
+        # a string, otherwise it will return None
+        f2py_path = which(k)
+        if not f2py_path:
+            # didn't find the current call k, continue looking
+            pass
+        else:
+            # current call k is in the path
+            f2py_call = k
+            no_f2py = False
+            break
     
-    # give an Error for other OS-es
+    # raise exception if f2py is not found
-    else:
+    if no_f2py:
         raise UserWarning, \
-        'Untested platform:', os.name
+        'Couldn\'t locate f2py. Should be part of NumPy installation.'
+    else:
+        print '='*75
+        print 'compiling rind2007'
+        print '='*75
+        print 'found f2py in:', f2py_path
+    
+#    # this might vary among specific cases: f2py, f2py2.7, f2py3.2, ...
+#    # TODO: more robust approach, find out what f2py is in the users path
+#    if os.name == 'posix':
+#        f2py_call = 'f2py2.6'
+#    
+#    # Install microsoft visual c++ .NET 2003 and run the following to build the module:
+#    elif os.name == 'nt':
+#        f2py_call = 'f2py.py'
+#    
+#    # give an Error for other OS-es
+#    else:
+#        raise UserWarning, \
+#        'Untested platform:', os.name
     
     os.system(f2py_call + ' -m rindmod  -c %s rind_interface.f ' % file_objects)