#! /usr/bin/ksh # Original Author: Tim Mooney # $Id: irix6.req,v 1.7 2001/09/15 13:49:11 jbj Exp $ # # This file is distributed under the terms of the GNU Public License # # find-requires is part of RPM, the Red Hat Package Manager. find-requires # reads a list of full pathnames (in a package) on stdin, and outputs all # shared libraries the package requires to execute. # # NOTE: IRIX libraries (even system libraries) have "version information" # in both the soname and the internal version field, so it's important to # be able to separate the soname and internal version fields. As has # become the case on other platforms, the soname/iversion delimiters have # become the `(' and `)' characters. # # On IRIX, use `elfdump -Dl' to find what libraries are required by # an executable. `elfdump -L' does what we need too, but it gives us more # than we really need. # # Example `elfdump -Dl' output: # #$elfdump -Dl /usr/bin/X11/xterm # # # #/usr/bin/X11/xterm: # # **** MIPS LIBLIST INFORMATION **** #.liblist : #[INDEX] Timestamp Checksum Flags Name Version #[1] Nov 23 15:39:02 1997 0x4da65893 ----- libXaw.so.2 sgi2.0 #[2] Nov 23 15:39:02 1997 0x414eece6 ----- libXmu.so sgi1.0 #[3] Nov 23 15:39:02 1997 0x6f314e69 ----- libXt.so sgi1.0 #[4] Nov 23 15:39:02 1997 0xcbe81fff ----- libXext.so sgi1.0 #[5] Nov 23 15:39:02 1997 0x89ae8e98 ----- libX11.so.1 sgi1.0 #[6] Oct 27 01:00:29 1997 0x99b27890 ----- libcurses.so sgi1.0 #[7] Jun 16 18:23:15 1997 0x92321a0c ----- libc.so.1 sgi1.0 # # # TVM: it might be better to re-write this so that `file' isn't used, since # it can all be done with `elfdump', but this works. # PATH=/usr/bin:/usr/sbin export PATH # # TVM: Marc Stephenson (marc@austin.ibm.com) points out we run things # like `file', et. al. and expect the output to be what we see in the # C/POSIX locale. Make sure it is so. # LANG=C export LANG # # TVM: switch to using `while read ...' instead of `for f in ...', because # packages with a large number of files could be too big for one shell # variable to hold. # IFS="" while read f do # # Uncomment the next line for additional debugging: #echo "read ->$f<-" # # Only run file once per file: # file_output=`file $f` # # Handle scripts first # is_shell_script=`echo "$file_output" | grep 'script text' | \ cut -d: -f 2 | awk '{ print $1 }'` # # If it's a script... # if test X"$is_shell_script" != X ; then echo "$is_shell_script" # # use `continue' to skip back up to the top of the loop. We've # already done as much as we need to, and this saves me from having # to have an else, and another indent level... ;-) # continue fi # # the `else' is implied here, since we used `continue' in the test above # # # It might be a shared library. # maybe_shared_lib=`echo "$file_output" | egrep 'executable|lib'` if test X"$maybe_shared_lib" != X ; then elfdump -Dl $f 2>/dev/null \ | awk ' # # Since this entire awk script is enclosed in single quotes, # you need to be careful to not use single quotes, even in awk # comments, if you modify this script. # BEGIN { found_column_headers = 0; FS = " "; RS = "\n"; OFS=""; } # uncomment the next line for debugging information #{ print "Saw input:", $0 } found_column_headers == 1 && $0 !~ /^$/ { # get the library name (field 15) and the library version (field 16) # if present. numfields = split($0,fields) if (numfields == 8) { print fields[8] } else if (numfields == 9) { # print fields[8], "(", fields[9], ")" } else if (numfields > 9) { # # SGI has this annoying habit of putting comments, complete # with whitespace, in their library IVERSION field. Yuck. # # Handle libraries like this gracefully. # verfields = split(fields[NF], junk, "#") if (verfields == 2) { print fields[8], "(", junk[2], ")" } else if (verfields > 2) { print fields[8], "(", junk[verfields], ")" } else { print "Cannot find version:", fields[numfields] | "cat 2>&1" } } } /^\[INDEX\].Timestamp.*Checksum.*Flags.*Name.*Version$/ { # we better start paying attention now. found_column_headers = 1 # # uncomment the next line for debugging information #print "found the column headers: ", $0 } ' # end of awk fi done | sort -u # comment out the previous line and uncomment the next when debugging #done