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'''Representation of and data collection for a problem report.'''
# Copyright (C) 2006 - 2009 Canonical Ltd.
# Author: Martin Pitt <martin.pitt@ubuntu.com>
#
# This program 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. See http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html for
# the full text of the license.
import subprocess, tempfile, os.path, urllib, re, pwd, grp, os
import fnmatch, glob, traceback, errno, sys, imp
import xml.dom, xml.dom.minidom
from xml.parsers.expat import ExpatError
import problem_report
import apport
import apport.fileutils
from apport.packaging_impl import impl as packaging
_data_dir = os.environ.get('APPORT_DATA_DIR','/usr/share/apport')
_hook_dir = '%s/package-hooks/' % (_data_dir)
_common_hook_dir = '%s/general-hooks/' % (_data_dir)
# path of the ignore file
_ignore_file = '~/.apport-ignore.xml'
# system-wide blacklist
_blacklist_dir = '/etc/apport/blacklist.d'
_whitelist_dir = '/etc/apport/whitelist.d'
# programs that we consider interpreters
interpreters = ['sh', 'bash', 'dash', 'csh', 'tcsh', 'python*',
'ruby*', 'php', 'perl*', 'mono*', 'awk']
#
# helper functions
#
def _transitive_dependencies(package, depends_set):
'''Recursively add dependencies of package to depends_set.'''
try:
packaging.get_version(package)
except ValueError:
return
for d in packaging.get_dependencies(package):
if not d in depends_set:
depends_set.add(d)
_transitive_dependencies(d, depends_set)
def _read_file(path):
'''Read file content.
Return its content, or return a textual error if it failed.
'''
try:
with open(path) as fd:
return fd.read().strip()
except (OSError, IOError) as e:
return 'Error: ' + str(e)
def _read_maps(pid):
'''Read /proc/pid/maps.
Since /proc/$pid/maps may become unreadable unless we are ptracing the
process, detect this, and attempt to attach/detach.
'''
maps = 'Error: unable to read /proc maps file'
try:
with open('/proc/%d/maps' % pid) as fd:
maps = fd.read().strip()
except (OSError,IOError) as e:
return 'Error: ' + str(e)
return maps
def _command_output(command, input = None, stderr = subprocess.STDOUT):
'''Run command and capture its output.
Try to execute given command (argv list) and return its stdout, or return
a textual error if it failed.
'''
sp = subprocess.Popen(command, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=stderr, close_fds=True)
(out, err) = sp.communicate(input)
if sp.returncode == 0:
return out
else:
if err:
err = err.decode('UTF-8', errors='replace')
else:
err = ''
raise OSError('Error: command %s failed with exit code %i: %s' % (
str(command), sp.returncode, err))
def _check_bug_pattern(report, pattern):
'''Check if given report matches the given bug pattern XML DOM node.
Return the bug URL on match, otherwise None.
'''
if not pattern.attributes.has_key('url'):
return None
for c in pattern.childNodes:
# regular expression condition
if c.nodeType == xml.dom.Node.ELEMENT_NODE and c.nodeName == 're' and \
c.attributes.has_key('key'):
key = c.attributes['key'].nodeValue
if key not in report:
return None
c.normalize()
if c.hasChildNodes() and \
c.childNodes[0].nodeType == xml.dom.Node.TEXT_NODE:
regexp = c.childNodes[0].nodeValue.encode('UTF-8')
try:
v = report[key]
if isinstance(v, problem_report.CompressedValue):
v = v.get_value()
if not re.search(regexp, v):
return None
except:
return None
return pattern.attributes['url'].nodeValue.encode('UTF-8')
def _check_bug_patterns(report, patterns):
try:
dom = xml.dom.minidom.parseString(patterns)
except ExpatError:
return None
for pattern in dom.getElementsByTagName('pattern'):
url = _check_bug_pattern(report, pattern)
if url:
return url
return None
def _dom_remove_space(node):
'''Recursively remove whitespace from given XML DOM node.'''
for c in node.childNodes:
if c.nodeType == xml.dom.Node.TEXT_NODE and c.nodeValue.strip() == '':
c.unlink()
node.removeChild(c)
else:
_dom_remove_space(c)
#
# Report class
#
class Report(problem_report.ProblemReport):
'''A problem report specific to apport (crash or bug).
This class wraps a standard ProblemReport and adds methods for collecting
standard debugging data.'''
def __init__(self, type='Crash', date=None):
'''Initialize a fresh problem report.
date is the desired date/time string; if None (default), the current
local time is used.
If the report is attached to a process ID, this should be set in
self.pid, so that e. g. hooks can use it to collect additional data.
'''
problem_report.ProblemReport.__init__(self, type, date)
self.pid = None
self._proc_maps_cache = None
def _customized_package_suffix(self, package):
'''Return a string suitable for appending to Package/Dependencies.
If package has only unmodified files, return the empty string. If not,
return ' [modified: ...]' with a list of modified files.
'''
suffix = ''
mod = packaging.get_modified_files(package)
if mod:
suffix += ' [modified: %s]' % ' '.join(mod)
try:
if not packaging.is_distro_package(package):
origin = packaging.get_package_origin(package)
if origin:
suffix += ' [origin: %s]' % origin
else:
suffix += ' [origin: unknown]'
except ValueError:
# no-op for nonexisting packages
pass
return suffix
def add_package_info(self, package = None):
'''Add packaging information.
If package is not given, the report must have ExecutablePath.
This adds:
- Package: package name and installed version
- SourcePackage: source package name
- PackageArchitecture: processor architecture this package was built
for
- Dependencies: package names and versions of all dependencies and
pre-dependencies; this also checks if the files are unmodified and
appends a list of all modified files
'''
if not package:
# the kernel does not have a executable path but a package
if (not 'ExecutablePath' in self and
self['ProblemType'] == 'KernelCrash'):
package = self['Package']
else:
package = apport.fileutils.find_file_package(self['ExecutablePath'])
if not package:
return
try:
version = packaging.get_version(package)
except ValueError:
# package not installed
version = None
self['Package'] = '%s %s%s' % (package, version or '(not installed)',
self._customized_package_suffix(package))
if version or 'SourcePackage' not in self:
self['SourcePackage'] = packaging.get_source(package)
if not version:
return
self['PackageArchitecture'] = packaging.get_architecture(package)
# get set of all transitive dependencies
dependencies = set([])
_transitive_dependencies(package, dependencies)
# get dependency versions
self['Dependencies'] = ''
for dep in sorted(dependencies):
try:
v = packaging.get_version(dep)
except ValueError:
# can happen with uninstalled alternate dependencies
continue
if self['Dependencies']:
self['Dependencies'] += '\n'
self['Dependencies'] += '%s %s%s' % (dep, v,
self._customized_package_suffix(dep))
def add_os_info(self):
'''Add operating system information.
This adds:
- DistroRelease: lsb_release -sir output
- Architecture: system architecture in distro specific notation
- Uname: uname -srm output
- NonfreeKernelModules: loaded kernel modules which are not free (if
there are none, this field will not be present)
'''
p = subprocess.Popen(['lsb_release', '-sir'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
stderr=subprocess.PIPE, close_fds=True)
self['DistroRelease'] = p.communicate()[0].decode().strip().replace('\n', ' ')
u = os.uname()
self['Uname'] = '%s %s %s' % (u[0], u[2], u[4])
self['Architecture'] = packaging.get_system_architecture()
def add_user_info(self):
'''Add information about the user.
This adds:
- UserGroups: system groups the user is in
'''
user = pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid()).pw_name
groups = [name for name, p, gid, memb in grp.getgrall()
if user in memb and gid < 1000]
groups.sort()
self['UserGroups'] = ' '.join(groups)
def _check_interpreted(self):
'''Check if process is a script.
Use ExecutablePath, ProcStatus and ProcCmdline to determine if
process is an interpreted script. If so, set InterpreterPath
accordingly.
'''
if 'ExecutablePath' not in self:
return
exebasename = os.path.basename(self['ExecutablePath'])
# check if we consider ExecutablePath an interpreter; we have to do
# this, otherwise 'gedit /tmp/foo.txt' would be detected as interpreted
# script as well
if not filter(lambda i: fnmatch.fnmatch(exebasename, i), interpreters):
return
# first, determine process name
name = None
for l in self['ProcStatus'].splitlines():
try:
(k, v) = l.split('\t', 1)
except ValueError:
continue
if k == 'Name:':
name = v
break
if not name:
return
cmdargs = self['ProcCmdline'].split('\0')
bindirs = ['/bin/', '/sbin/', '/usr/bin/', '/usr/sbin/']
# filter out interpreter options
while len(cmdargs) >= 2 and cmdargs[1].startswith('-'):
# check for -m
if name.startswith('python') and cmdargs[1] == '-m' and len(cmdargs) >= 3:
path = self._python_module_path(cmdargs[2])
if path:
self['InterpreterPath'] = self['ExecutablePath']
self['ExecutablePath'] = path
else:
self['UnreportableReason'] = 'Cannot determine path of python module %s' % cmdargs[2]
return
del cmdargs[1]
# catch scripts explicitly called with interpreter
if len(cmdargs) >= 2:
# ensure that cmdargs[1] is an absolute path
if cmdargs[1].startswith('.') and 'ProcCwd' in self:
cmdargs[1] = os.path.join(self['ProcCwd'], cmdargs[1])
if os.access(cmdargs[1], os.R_OK):
self['InterpreterPath'] = self['ExecutablePath']
self['ExecutablePath'] = os.path.realpath(cmdargs[1])
# catch directly executed scripts
if 'InterpreterPath' not in self and name != exebasename:
argvexes = filter(lambda p: os.access(p, os.R_OK), [p+cmdargs[0] for p in bindirs])
if argvexes and os.path.basename(os.path.realpath(argvexes[0])) == name:
self['InterpreterPath'] = self['ExecutablePath']
self['ExecutablePath'] = argvexes[0]
# special case: crashes from twistd are usually the fault of the
# launched program
if 'InterpreterPath' in self and os.path.basename(self['ExecutablePath']) == 'twistd':
self['InterpreterPath'] = self['ExecutablePath']
exe = self._twistd_executable()
if exe:
self['ExecutablePath'] = exe
else:
self['UnreportableReason'] = 'Cannot determine twistd client program'
def _twistd_executable(self):
'''Determine the twistd client program from ProcCmdline.'''
args = self['ProcCmdline'].split('\0')[2:]
# search for a -f/--file, -y/--python or -s/--source argument
while args:
arg = args[0].split('=', 1)
if arg[0].startswith('--file') or arg[0].startswith('--python') or \
arg[0].startswith('--source'):
if len(arg) == 2:
return arg[1]
else:
return args[1]
elif len(arg[0]) > 1 and arg[0][0] == '-' and arg[0][1] != '-':
opts = arg[0][1:]
if 'f' in opts or 'y' in opts or 's' in opts:
return args[1]
args.pop(0)
return None
@classmethod
def _python_module_path(klass, module):
'''Determine path of given Python module'''
module = module.replace('/', '.').split('.')
pathlist = sys.path
path = None
while module:
name = module.pop(0)
try:
(fd, path, desc) = imp.find_module(name, pathlist)
except ImportError:
path = None
break
if fd:
fd.close()
pathlist = [path]
if not module and desc[2] == imp.PKG_DIRECTORY:
module = ['__init__']
if path and path.endswith('.pyc'):
path = path[:-1]
return path
def add_proc_info(self, pid=None, extraenv=[]):
'''Add /proc/pid information.
If neither pid nor self.pid are given, it defaults to the process'
current pid and sets self.pid.
This adds the following fields:
- ExecutablePath: /proc/pid/exe contents; if the crashed process is
interpreted, this contains the script path instead
- InterpreterPath: /proc/pid/exe contents if the crashed process is
interpreted; otherwise this key does not exist
- ExecutableTimestamp: time stamp of ExecutablePath, for comparing at
report time
- ProcEnviron: A subset of the process' environment (only some standard
variables that do not disclose potentially sensitive information, plus
the ones mentioned in extraenv)
- ProcCmdline: /proc/pid/cmdline contents
- ProcStatus: /proc/pid/status contents
- ProcMaps: /proc/pid/maps contents
- ProcAttrCurrent: /proc/pid/attr/current contents, if not "unconfined"
'''
if not pid:
pid = self.pid or os.getpid()
if not self.pid:
self.pid = int(pid)
pid = str(pid)
try:
self['ProcCwd'] = os.readlink('/proc/' + pid + '/cwd')
except OSError:
pass
self.add_proc_environ(pid, extraenv)
self['ProcStatus'] = _read_file('/proc/' + pid + '/status')
self['ProcCmdline'] = _read_file('/proc/' + pid + '/cmdline').rstrip('\0')
self['ProcMaps'] = _read_maps(int(pid))
try:
self['ExecutablePath'] = os.readlink('/proc/' + pid + '/exe')
except OSError as e:
if e.errno == errno.ENOENT:
raise ValueError('invalid process')
else:
raise
for p in ('rofs', 'rwfs', 'squashmnt', 'persistmnt'):
if self['ExecutablePath'].startswith('/%s/' % p):
self['ExecutablePath'] = self['ExecutablePath'][len('/%s' % p):]
break
assert os.path.exists(self['ExecutablePath'])
# check if we have an interpreted program
self._check_interpreted()
self['ExecutableTimestamp'] = str(int(os.stat(self['ExecutablePath']).st_mtime))
# make ProcCmdline ASCII friendly, do shell escaping
self['ProcCmdline'] = self['ProcCmdline'].replace('\\', '\\\\').replace(' ', '\\ ').replace('\0', ' ')
# grab AppArmor or SELinux context
# If no LSM is loaded, reading will return -EINVAL
try:
# On Linux 2.6.28+, 'current' is world readable, but read() gives
# EPERM; Python 2.5.3+ crashes on that (LP: #314065)
if os.getuid() == 0:
with open('/proc/' + pid + '/attr/current') as fd:
val = fd.read().strip()
if val != 'unconfined':
self['ProcAttrCurrent'] = val
except (IOError, OSError):
pass
def add_proc_environ(self, pid=None, extraenv=[]):
'''Add environment information.
If pid is not given, it defaults to the process' current pid.
This adds the following fields:
- ProcEnviron: A subset of the process' environment (only some standard
variables that do not disclose potentially sensitive information, plus
the ones mentioned in extraenv)
'''
safe_vars = ['SHELL', 'TERM', 'LANGUAGE', 'LANG', 'LC_CTYPE',
'LC_COLLATE', 'LC_TIME', 'LC_NUMERIC', 'LC_MONETARY', 'LC_MESSAGES',
'LC_PAPER', 'LC_NAME', 'LC_ADDRESS', 'LC_TELEPHONE', 'LC_MEASUREMENT',
'LC_IDENTIFICATION', 'LOCPATH'] + extraenv
if not pid:
pid = os.getpid()
pid = str(pid)
self['ProcEnviron'] = ''
env = _read_file('/proc/'+ pid + '/environ').replace('\n', '\\n')
if env.startswith('Error:'):
self['ProcEnviron'] = env
else:
for l in env.split('\0'):
if l.split('=', 1)[0] in safe_vars:
if self['ProcEnviron']:
self['ProcEnviron'] += '\n'
self['ProcEnviron'] += l
elif l.startswith('PATH='):
p = l.split('=', 1)[1]
if '/home' in p or '/tmp' in p:
if self['ProcEnviron']:
self['ProcEnviron'] += '\n'
self['ProcEnviron'] += 'PATH=(custom, user)'
elif p != '/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games':
if self['ProcEnviron']:
self['ProcEnviron'] += '\n'
self['ProcEnviron'] += 'PATH=(custom, no user)'
def add_kernel_crash_info(self, debugdir=None):
'''Add information from kernel crash.
This needs a VmCore in the Report.
'''
if 'VmCore' not in self:
return
unlink_core = False
ret = False
try:
if hasattr(self['VmCore'], 'find'):
(fd, core) = tempfile.mkstemp()
os.write(fd, self['VmCore'])
os.close(fd)
unlink_core = True
kver = self['Uname'].split()[1]
command = ['crash',
'/usr/lib/debug/boot/vmlinux-%s' % kver,
core,
]
try:
p = subprocess.Popen(command,
stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)
except OSError:
return False
p.stdin.write('bt -a -f\n')
p.stdin.write('ps\n')
p.stdin.write('runq\n')
p.stdin.write('quit\n')
# FIXME: split it up nicely etc
out = p.stdout.read()
ret = (p.wait() == 0)
if ret:
self['Stacktrace'] = out
finally:
if unlink_core:
os.unlink(core)
return ret
def add_gdb_info(self, rootdir=None):
'''Add information from gdb.
This requires that the report has a CoreDump and an
ExecutablePath. This adds the following fields:
- Registers: Output of gdb's 'info registers' command
- Disassembly: Output of gdb's 'x/16i $pc' command
- Stacktrace: Output of gdb's 'bt full' command
- ThreadStacktrace: Output of gdb's 'thread apply all bt full' command
- StacktraceTop: simplified stacktrace (topmost 5 functions) for inline
inclusion into bug reports and easier processing
- AssertionMessage: Value of __abort_msg, if present
The optional rootdir can specify a root directory which has the
executable, libraries, and debug symbols. This does not require
chroot() or root privileges, it just instructs gdb to search for the
files there.
Raises a IOError if the core dump is invalid/truncated.
'''
if 'CoreDump' not in self or 'ExecutablePath' not in self:
return
unlink_core = False
try:
if hasattr(self['CoreDump'], 'find'):
(fd, core) = tempfile.mkstemp()
unlink_core = True
os.write(fd, self['CoreDump'])
os.close(fd)
elif hasattr(self['CoreDump'], 'gzipvalue'):
(fd, core) = tempfile.mkstemp()
unlink_core = True
os.close(fd)
self['CoreDump'].write(open(core, 'w'))
else:
core = self['CoreDump'][0]
gdb_reports = {
'Registers': 'info registers',
'Disassembly': 'x/16i $pc',
'Stacktrace': 'bt full',
'ThreadStacktrace': 'thread apply all bt full',
'AssertionMessage': 'print __abort_msg->msg',
}
command = ['gdb', '--batch']
executable = self.get('InterpreterPath', self['ExecutablePath'])
if rootdir:
command += ['--ex', 'set debug-file-directory %s/usr/lib/debug' % rootdir,
'--ex', 'set solib-absolute-prefix ' + rootdir]
executable = rootdir + '/' + executable
command += ['--ex', 'file ' + executable, '--ex', 'core-file ' + core]
# limit maximum backtrace depth (to avoid looped stacks)
command += ['--ex', 'set backtrace limit 2000']
value_keys = []
# append the actual commands and something that acts as a separator
for name, cmd in gdb_reports.items():
value_keys.append(name)
command += ['--ex', 'p -99', '--ex', cmd]
assert os.path.exists(executable)
# call gdb
try:
out = _command_output(command).decode('UTF-8', errors='replace')
except OSError:
return
# check for truncated stack trace
if 'is truncated: expected core file size' in out or \
'not a core dump: File format not recognized' in out:
warnings = '\n'.join([l for l in out.splitlines() if 'Warning:' in l])
reason = 'Invalid core dump: ' + warnings.strip()
self['UnreportableReason'] = reason
raise IOError(reason)
# split the output into the various fields
part_re = re.compile('^\$\d+\s*=\s*-99$', re.MULTILINE)
parts = part_re.split(out)
# drop the gdb startup text prior to first separator
parts.pop(0)
for part in parts:
self[value_keys.pop(0)] = part.replace('\n\n', '\n.\n').strip()
finally:
if unlink_core:
os.unlink(core)
# clean up AssertionMessage
if 'AssertionMessage' in self:
# chop off "$n = 0x...." prefix, drop empty ones
m = re.match('^\$\d+\s+=\s+0x[0-9a-fA-F]+\s+"(.*)"\s*$',
self['AssertionMessage'])
if m:
self['AssertionMessage'] = m.group(1)
if self['AssertionMessage'].endswith('\\n'):
self['AssertionMessage'] = self['AssertionMessage'][0:-2]
else:
del self['AssertionMessage']
if 'Stacktrace' in self:
self._gen_stacktrace_top()
addr_signature = self.crash_signature_addresses()
if addr_signature:
self['StacktraceAddressSignature'] = addr_signature
def _gen_stacktrace_top(self):
'''Build field StacktraceTop as the top five functions of Stacktrace.
Signal handler invocations and related functions are skipped since they
are generally not useful for triaging and duplicate detection.
'''
unwind_functions = set(['g_logv', 'g_log', 'IA__g_log', 'IA__g_logv',
'g_assert_warning', 'IA__g_assert_warning', '__GI_abort', '_XError'])
toptrace = [''] * 5
depth = 0
unwound = False
unwinding = False
unwinding_xerror = False
bt_fn_re = re.compile('^#(\d+)\s+(?:0x(?:\w+)\s+in\s+\*?(.*)|(<signal handler called>)\s*)$')
bt_fn_noaddr_re = re.compile('^#(\d+)\s+(?:(.*)|(<signal handler called>)\s*)$')
# some internal functions like the SSE stubs cause unnecessary jitter
ignore_functions_re = re.compile('^(__.*_s?sse\d+(?:_\w+)?|__kernel_vsyscall)$')
for line in self['Stacktrace'].splitlines():
m = bt_fn_re.match(line)
if not m:
m = bt_fn_noaddr_re.match(line)
if not m:
continue
if not unwound or unwinding:
if m.group(2):
fn = m.group(2).split()[0].split('(')[0]
else:
fn = None
# handle XErrors
if unwinding_xerror:
if fn.startswith('_X') or fn in ['handle_response', 'handle_error', 'XWindowEvent']:
continue
else:
unwinding_xerror = False
if m.group(3) or fn in unwind_functions:
unwinding = True
depth = 0
toptrace = [''] * 5
if m.group(3):
# we stop unwinding when we found a <signal handler>,
# but we continue unwinding otherwise, as e. g. a glib
# abort is usually sitting on top of an XError
unwound = True
if fn == '_XError':
unwinding_xerror = True
continue
else:
unwinding = False
frame = m.group(2) or m.group(3)
function = frame.split()[0]
if depth < len(toptrace) and not ignore_functions_re.match(function):
toptrace[depth] = frame
depth += 1
self['StacktraceTop'] = '\n'.join(toptrace).strip()
def add_hooks_info(self, ui, package=None, srcpackage=None):
'''Run hook script for collecting package specific data.
A hook script needs to be in _hook_dir/<Package>.py or in
_common_hook_dir/*.py and has to contain a function 'add_info(report,
ui)' that takes and modifies a Report, and gets an UserInterface
reference for interactivity.
return True if the hook requested to stop the report filing process,
False otherwise.
'''
symb = {}
# common hooks
for hook in glob.glob(_common_hook_dir + '/*.py'):
try:
with open(hook) as fd:
exec(compile(fd.read(), hook, 'exec'), symb)
try:
symb['add_info'](self, ui)
except TypeError as e:
if str(e).startswith('add_info()'):
# older versions of apport did not pass UI, and hooks that
# do not require it don't need to take it
symb['add_info'](self)
else:
raise
except StopIteration:
return True
except:
apport.error('hook %s crashed:', hook)
traceback.print_exc()
pass
# binary package hook
if not package:
package = self.get('Package')
if package:
package = package.split()[0]
if '/' in package:
self['UnreportableReason'] = 'invalid Package: %s' % package
return
hook = '%s/%s.py' % (_hook_dir, package)
if os.path.exists(hook):
try:
with open(hook) as fd:
exec(compile(fd.read(), hook, 'exec'), symb)
try:
symb['add_info'](self, ui)
except TypeError as e:
if str(e).startswith('add_info()'):
# older versions of apport did not pass UI, and hooks that
# do not require it don't need to take it
symb['add_info'](self)
else:
raise
except StopIteration:
return True
except:
apport.error('hook %s crashed:', hook)
traceback.print_exc()
pass
# source package hook
if not srcpackage:
srcpackage = self.get('SourcePackage')
if srcpackage:
srcpackage = srcpackage.split()[0]
if '/' in srcpackage:
self['UnreportableReason'] = 'invalid SourcePackage: %s' % package
return
hook = '%s/source_%s.py' % (_hook_dir, srcpackage)
if os.path.exists(hook):
try:
with open(hook) as fd:
exec(compile(fd.read(), hook, 'exec'), symb)
try:
symb['add_info'](self, ui)
except TypeError as e:
if str(e).startswith('add_info()'):
# older versions of apport did not pass UI, and hooks that
# do not require it don't need to take it
symb['add_info'](self)
else:
raise
except StopIteration:
return True
except:
apport.error('hook %s crashed:', hook)
traceback.print_exc()
pass
return False
def search_bug_patterns(self, url):
'''Check bug patterns loaded from the specified url.
Return bug URL on match, or None otherwise.
The url must refer to a valid XML document with the following syntax:
root element := <patterns>
patterns := <pattern url="http://bug.url"> *
pattern := <re key="report_key">regular expression*</re> +
For example:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<patterns>
<pattern url="http://bugtracker.net/bugs/1">
<re key="Foo">ba.*r</re>
</pattern>
<pattern url="http://bugtracker.net/bugs/2">
<re key="Package">^\S* 1-2$</re> <!-- test for a particular version -->
<re key="Foo">write_(hello|goodbye)</re>
</pattern>
</patterns>
'''
# some distros might not want to support these
if not url:
return
try:
patterns = urllib.urlopen(url).read()
except:
# doesn't exist or failed to load
return
if '<title>404 Not Found' in patterns:
return
url = _check_bug_patterns(self, patterns)
if url:
return url
return None
def _get_ignore_dom(self):
'''Read ignore list XML file and return a DOM tree.
Return an empty DOM tree if file does not exist.
Raises ValueError if the file exists but is invalid XML.
'''
ifpath = os.path.expanduser(_ignore_file)
if not os.access(ifpath, os.R_OK) or os.path.getsize(ifpath) == 0:
# create a document from scratch
dom = xml.dom.getDOMImplementation().createDocument(None, 'apport', None)
else:
try:
dom = xml.dom.minidom.parse(ifpath)
except ExpatError as e:
raise ValueError('%s has invalid format: %s' % (_ignore_file, str(e)))
# remove whitespace so that writing back the XML does not accumulate
# whitespace
dom.documentElement.normalize()
_dom_remove_space(dom.documentElement)
return dom
def check_ignored(self):
'''Check if current report should not be presented.
Reports can be suppressed by per-user blacklisting in
~/.apport-ignore.xml (in the real UID's home) and
/etc/apport/blacklist.d/. For environments where you are only
interested in crashes of some programs, you can also create a whitelist
in /etc/apport/whitelist.d/, everything which does not match gets
ignored then.
This requires the ExecutablePath attribute. Throws a ValueError if the
file has an invalid format.
'''
assert 'ExecutablePath' in self
# check blacklist
try:
for f in os.listdir(_blacklist_dir):
try:
with open(os.path.join(_blacklist_dir, f)) as fd:
for line in fd:
if line.strip() == self['ExecutablePath']:
return True
except IOError:
continue
except OSError:
pass
# check whitelist
try:
whitelist = set()
for f in os.listdir(_whitelist_dir):
try:
with open(os.path.join(_whitelist_dir, f)) as fd:
for line in fd:
whitelist.add(line.strip())
except IOError:
continue
if whitelist and self['ExecutablePath'] not in whitelist:
return True
except OSError:
pass
dom = self._get_ignore_dom()
try:
cur_mtime = int(os.stat(self['ExecutablePath']).st_mtime)
except OSError:
# if it does not exist any more, do nothing
return False
# search for existing entry and update it
for ignore in dom.getElementsByTagName('ignore'):
if ignore.getAttribute('program') == self['ExecutablePath']:
if float(ignore.getAttribute('mtime')) >= cur_mtime:
return True
return False
def mark_ignore(self):
'''Ignore future crashes of this executable.
Add a ignore list entry for this report to ~/.apport-ignore.xml, so
that future reports for this ExecutablePath are not presented to the
user any more.
Throws a ValueError if the file already exists and has an invalid
format.
'''
assert 'ExecutablePath' in self
dom = self._get_ignore_dom()
try:
mtime = str(int(os.stat(self['ExecutablePath']).st_mtime))
except OSError as e:
# file went away underneath us, ignore
if e.errno == errno.ENOENT:
return
else:
raise
# search for existing entry and update it
for ignore in dom.getElementsByTagName('ignore'):
if ignore.getAttribute('program') == self['ExecutablePath']:
ignore.setAttribute('mtime', mtime)
break
else:
# none exists yet, create new ignore node if none exists yet
e = dom.createElement('ignore')
e.setAttribute('program', self['ExecutablePath'])
e.setAttribute('mtime', mtime)
dom.documentElement.appendChild(e)
# write back file
with open(os.path.expanduser(_ignore_file), 'w') as fd:
dom.writexml(fd, addindent=' ', newl='\n')
dom.unlink()
def has_useful_stacktrace(self):
'''Check whether StackTrace can be considered 'useful'.
The current heuristic is to consider it useless if it either is shorter
than three lines and has any unknown function, or for longer traces, a
minority of known functions.
'''
if not self.get('StacktraceTop'):
return False
unknown_fn = [f.startswith('??') for f in self['StacktraceTop'].splitlines()]
if len(unknown_fn) < 3:
return unknown_fn.count(True) == 0
return unknown_fn.count(True) <= len(unknown_fn)/2.
def stacktrace_top_function(self):
'''Return topmost function in StacktraceTop'''
for l in self.get('StacktraceTop', '').splitlines():
fname = l.split('(')[0].strip()
if fname != '??':
return fname
return None
def standard_title(self):
'''Create an appropriate title for a crash database entry.
This contains the topmost function name from the stack trace and the
signal (for signal crashes) or the Python exception (for unhandled
Python exceptions).
Return None if the report is not a crash or a default title could not
be generated.
'''
# assertion failure
if self.get('Signal') == '6' and \
'ExecutablePath' in self and \
'AssertionMessage' in self:
return '%s assert failure: %s' % (
os.path.basename(self['ExecutablePath']),
self['AssertionMessage'])
# signal crash
if 'Signal' in self and \
'ExecutablePath' in self and \
'StacktraceTop' in self:
signal_names = {
'4': 'SIGILL',
'6': 'SIGABRT',
'8': 'SIGFPE',
'11': 'SIGSEGV',
'13': 'SIGPIPE'
}
fn = self.stacktrace_top_function()
if fn:
fn = ' in %s()' % fn
else:
fn = ''
arch_mismatch = ''
if 'Architecture' in self and \
'PackageArchitecture' in self and \
self['Architecture'] != self['PackageArchitecture'] and \
self['PackageArchitecture'] != 'all':
arch_mismatch = ' [non-native %s package]' % self['PackageArchitecture']
return '%s crashed with %s%s%s' % (
os.path.basename(self['ExecutablePath']),
signal_names.get(self.get('Signal'),
'signal ' + self.get('Signal')),
fn, arch_mismatch
)
# Python exception
if 'Traceback' in self and \
'ExecutablePath' in self:
trace = self['Traceback'].splitlines()
if len(trace) < 1:
return None
if len(trace) < 3:
return '%s crashed with %s' % (
os.path.basename(self['ExecutablePath']),
trace[0])
trace_re = re.compile('^\s*File\s*"(\S+)".* in (.+)$')
i = len(trace)-1
function = 'unknown'
while i >= 0:
m = trace_re.match(trace[i])
if m:
module_path = m.group(1)
function = m.group(2)
break
i -= 1
path = os.path.basename(self['ExecutablePath'])
last_line = trace[-1]
exception = last_line.split(':')[0]
m = re.match('^%s: (.+)$' % re.escape(exception), last_line)
if m:
message = m.group(1)
else:
message = None
if function == '<module>':
if module_path == self['ExecutablePath']:
context = '__main__'
else:
# Maybe use os.path.basename?
context = module_path
else:
context = '%s()' % function
title = '%s crashed with %s in %s' % (
path,
exception,
context
)
if message:
title += ': %s' % message
return title
# package problem
if self.get('ProblemType') == 'Package' and \
'Package' in self:
title = 'package %s failed to install/upgrade' % \
self['Package']
if self.get('ErrorMessage'):
title += ': ' + self['ErrorMessage'].splitlines()[-1]
return title
if self.get('ProblemType') == 'KernelOops' and \
'OopsText' in self:
oops = self['OopsText']
if oops.startswith('------------[ cut here ]------------'):
title = oops.split('\n', 2)[1]
else:
title = oops.split('\n', 1)[0]
return title
if self.get('ProblemType') == 'KernelOops' and \
'Failure' in self:
# Title the report with suspend or hibernate as appropriate,
# and mention any non-free modules loaded up front.
title = ''
if 'MachineType' in self:
title += '[' + self['MachineType'] + '] '
title += self['Failure'] + ' failure'
if 'NonfreeKernelModules' in self:
title += ' [non-free: ' + self['NonfreeKernelModules'] + ']'
title += '\n'
return title
return None
def obsolete_packages(self):
'''Return list of obsolete packages in Package and Dependencies.'''
obsolete = []
for l in (self.get('Package', '') + '\n' + self.get('Dependencies', '')).splitlines():
if not l:
continue
pkg, ver = l.split()[:2]
avail = packaging.get_available_version(pkg)
if ver != None and ver != 'None' and avail != None and \
packaging.compare_versions(ver, avail) < 0:
obsolete.append(pkg)
return obsolete
def crash_signature(self):
'''Get a signature string for a crash.
This is suitable for identifying duplicates.
For signal crashes this the concatenation of ExecutablePath, Signal
number, and StacktraceTop function names, separated by a colon. If
StacktraceTop has unknown functions or the report lacks any of those
fields, return None. In this case, you can use
crash_signature_addresses() to get a less precise duplicate signature
based on addresses instead of symbol names.
For assertion failures, it is the concatenation of ExecutablePath
and assertion message, separated by colons.
For Python crashes, this concatenates the ExecutablePath, exception
name, and Traceback function names, again separated by a colon.
'''
if ('ExecutablePath' not in self and
not self['ProblemType'] == 'KernelCrash'):
return None
# kernel crash
if 'Stacktrace' in self and self['ProblemType'] == 'KernelCrash':
sig = 'kernel'
regex = re.compile ('^\s*\#\d+\s\[\w+\]\s(\w+)')
for line in self['Stacktrace'].splitlines():
m = regex.match(line)
if m:
sig += ':' + (m.group(1))
return sig
# assertion failures
if self.get('Signal') == '6' and 'AssertionMessage' in self:
sig = self['ExecutablePath'] + ':' + self['AssertionMessage']
# filter out addresses, to help match duplicates more sanely
return re.sub(r'0x[0-9a-f]{6,}','ADDR', sig)
# signal crashes
if 'StacktraceTop' in self and 'Signal' in self:
sig = '%s:%s' % (self['ExecutablePath'], self['Signal'])
bt_fn_re = re.compile('^(?:([\w:~]+).*|(<signal handler called>)\s*)$')
lines = self['StacktraceTop'].splitlines()
if len(lines) < 2:
return None
for line in lines:
m = bt_fn_re.match(line)
if m:
sig += ':' + (m.group(1) or m.group(2))
else:
# this will also catch ??
return None
return sig
# Python crashes
if 'Traceback' in self:
trace = self['Traceback'].splitlines()
sig = ''
if len(trace) == 1:
# sometimes, Python exceptions do not have file references
m = re.match('(\w+): ', trace[0])
if m:
return self['ExecutablePath'] + ':' + m.group(1)
else:
return None
elif len(trace) < 3:
return None
loc_re = re.compile ('^\s+File "([^"]+).*line (\d+).*\sin (.*)$')
for l in trace:
m = loc_re.match(l)
if m:
# if we have a function name, use this; for a a crash
# outside of a function/method, fall back to the source
# file location
if m.group(3) != '<module>':
sig += ':' + m.group(3)
else:
sig += ':%s@%s' % (m.group(1), m.group(2))
return self['ExecutablePath'] + ':' + trace[-1].split(':')[0] + sig
return None
def crash_signature_addresses(self):
'''Compute heuristic duplicate signature for a signal crash.
This should be used if crash_signature() fails, i. e. Stacktrace does
not have enough symbols.
This approach only uses addresses in the stack trace and does not rely
on symbol resolution. As we can't unwind these stack traces, we cannot
limit them to the top five frames and thus will end up with several or
many different signatures for a particular crash. But these can be
computed and synchronously checked with a crash database at the client
side, which avoids having to upload and process the full report. So on
the server-side crash database we will only have to deal with all the
equivalence classes (i. e. same crash producing a number of possible
signatures) instead of every single report.
Return None when signature cannot be determined.
'''
if not 'ProcMaps' in self or not 'Stacktrace' in self or not 'Signal' in self:
return None
stack = []
failed = 0
for line in self['Stacktrace'].splitlines():
if line.startswith('#'):
addr = line.split()[1]
if not addr.startswith('0x'):
continue
addr = int(addr, 16) # we do want to know about ValueErrors here, so don't catch
# ignore impossibly low addresses; these are usually artifacts
# from gdb when not having debug symbols
if addr < 0x1000:
continue
offset = self._address_to_offset(addr)
if offset:
# avoid ':' in ELF paths, we use that as separator
stack.append(offset.replace(':', '..'))
else:
failed += 1
# stack unwinding chops off ~ 5 functions, and we need some more
# accuracy because we do not have symbols; but beyond a depth of 15
# we get too much noise, so we can abort there
if len(stack) >= 15:
break
# we only accept a small minority (< 20%) of failed resolutions, otherwise we
# discard
if failed > 0 and len(stack)/failed < 4:
return None
# we also discard if the trace is too short
if (failed == 0 and len(stack) < 3) or (failed > 0 and len(stack) < 6):
return None
return '%s:%s:%s:%s' % (
self['ExecutablePath'],
self['Signal'],
os.uname()[4],
':'.join(stack))
def anonymize(self):
'''Remove user identifying strings from the report.
This particularly removes the user name, host name, and IPs
from attributes which contain data read from the environment, and
removes the ProcCwd attribute completely.
'''
replacements = []
if (os.getuid() > 0):
# do not replace "root"
p = pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())
if len(p[0]) >= 2:
replacements.append((re.compile('\\b%s\\b' % p[0]), 'username'))
replacements.append((re.compile('\\b%s\\b' % p[5]), '/home/username'))
for s in p[4].split(','):
s = s.strip()
if len(s) > 2:
replacements.append((re.compile('\\b%s\\b' % s), 'User Name'))
hostname = os.uname()[1]
if len(hostname) >= 2:
replacements.append((re.compile('\\b%s\\b' % hostname), 'hostname'))
try:
del self['ProcCwd']
except KeyError:
pass
for k in self:
if (k.startswith('Proc') and \
not k in ['ProcCpuinfo','ProcMaps','ProcStatus', \
'ProcInterrupts','ProcModules']) or \
'Stacktrace' in k or \
k in ['Traceback', 'PythonArgs', 'Title']:
if not hasattr(self[k], 'isspace'):
continue
for (pattern, repl) in replacements:
if type(self[k]) == type(b''):
self[k] = pattern.sub(repl, self[k])
else:
self[k] = pattern.sub(repl, self[k].encode('UTF-8')).decode('UTF-8')
def _address_to_offset(self, addr):
'''Resolve a memory address to an ELF name and offset.
This can be used for building duplicate signatures from non-symbolic
stack traces. These often do not have enough symbols available to
resolve function names, but taking the raw addresses also is not
suitable due to ASLR. But the offsets within a library should be
constant between crashes (assuming the same version of all libraries).
This needs and uses the "ProcMaps" field to resolve addresses.
Return 'path+offset' when found, or None if address is not in any
mapped range.
'''
self._build_proc_maps_cache()
for (start, end, elf) in self._proc_maps_cache:
if start <= addr and end >= addr:
return '%s+%x' % (elf, addr-start)
return None
def _build_proc_maps_cache(self):
'''Generate self._proc_maps_cache from ProcMaps field.
This only gets done once.
'''
if self._proc_maps_cache:
return
assert 'ProcMaps' in self
self._proc_maps_cache = []
# library paths might have spaces, so we need to make some assumptions
# about the intermediate fields. But we know that in between the pre-last
# data field and the path there are many spaces, while between the
# other data fields there is only one. So we take 4 or more spaces as
# the separator of the last data field and the path.
fmt = re.compile('^([0-9a-fA-F]+)-([0-9a-fA-F]+).*\s{4,}(\S.*$)')
fmt_unknown = re.compile('^([0-9a-fA-F]+)-([0-9a-fA-F]+)\s')
for line in self['ProcMaps'].splitlines():
if not line.strip():
continue
m = fmt.match(line)
if not m:
# ignore lines with unknown ELF
if fmt_unknown.match(line):
continue
# but complain otherwise, as this means we encounter an
# architecture or new kernel version where the format changed
assert m, 'cannot parse ProcMaps line: ' + line
self._proc_maps_cache.append((int(m.group(1), 16),
int(m.group(2), 16), m.group(3)))