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This unifies the various ad hoc logging (message printing, error printing) systems used throughout the command-line programs. Features: - Program name is automatically prefixed. - Message string does not end with newline. This removes a common source of inconsistencies and omissions. - Additionally, a final newline is automatically stripped, simplifying use of PQerrorMessage() etc., another common source of mistakes. - I converted error message strings to use %m where possible. - As a result of the above several points, more translatable message strings can be shared between different components and between frontends and backend, without gratuitous punctuation or whitespace differences. - There is support for setting a "log level". This is not meant to be user-facing, but can be used internally to implement debug or verbose modes. - Lazy argument evaluation, so no significant overhead if logging at some level is disabled. - Some color in the messages, similar to gcc and clang. Set PG_COLOR=auto to try it out. Some colors are predefined, but can be customized by setting PG_COLORS. - Common files (common/, fe_utils/, etc.) can handle logging much more simply by just using one API without worrying too much about the context of the calling program, requiring callbacks, or having to pass "progname" around everywhere. - Some programs called setvbuf() to make sure that stderr is unbuffered, even on Windows. But not all programs did that. This is now done centrally. Soft goals: - Reduces vertical space use and visual complexity of error reporting in the source code. - Encourages more deliberate classification of messages. For example, in some cases it wasn't clear without analyzing the surrounding code whether a message was meant as an error or just an info. - Concepts and terms are vaguely aligned with popular logging frameworks such as log4j and Python logging. This is all just about printing stuff out. Nothing affects program flow (e.g., fatal exits). The uses are just too varied to do that. Some existing code had wrappers that do some kind of print-and-exit, and I adapted those. I tried to keep the output mostly the same, but there is a lot of historical baggage to unwind and special cases to consider, and I might not always have succeeded. One significant change is that pg_rewind used to write all error messages to stdout. That is now changed to stderr. Reviewed-by: Donald Dong <xdong@csumb.edu> Reviewed-by: Arthur Zakirov <a.zakirov@postgrespro.ru> Discussion: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/6a609b43-4f57-7348-6480-bd022f924310@2ndquadrant.com
109 lines
3.1 KiB
C
109 lines
3.1 KiB
C
/*-------------------------------------------------------------------------
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*
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* pg_backup_utils.c
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* Utility routines shared by pg_dump and pg_restore
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*
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*
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* Portions Copyright (c) 1996-2019, PostgreSQL Global Development Group
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* Portions Copyright (c) 1994, Regents of the University of California
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*
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* src/bin/pg_dump/pg_backup_utils.c
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*
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*-------------------------------------------------------------------------
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*/
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#include "postgres_fe.h"
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#include "parallel.h"
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#include "pg_backup_utils.h"
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/* Globals exported by this file */
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const char *progname = NULL;
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#define MAX_ON_EXIT_NICELY 20
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static struct
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{
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on_exit_nicely_callback function;
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void *arg;
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} on_exit_nicely_list[MAX_ON_EXIT_NICELY];
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static int on_exit_nicely_index;
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/*
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* Parse a --section=foo command line argument.
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*
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* Set or update the bitmask in *dumpSections according to arg.
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* dumpSections is initialised as DUMP_UNSECTIONED by pg_dump and
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* pg_restore so they can know if this has even been called.
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*/
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void
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set_dump_section(const char *arg, int *dumpSections)
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{
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/* if this is the first call, clear all the bits */
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if (*dumpSections == DUMP_UNSECTIONED)
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*dumpSections = 0;
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if (strcmp(arg, "pre-data") == 0)
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*dumpSections |= DUMP_PRE_DATA;
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else if (strcmp(arg, "data") == 0)
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*dumpSections |= DUMP_DATA;
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else if (strcmp(arg, "post-data") == 0)
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*dumpSections |= DUMP_POST_DATA;
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else
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{
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pg_log_error("unrecognized section name: \"%s\"", arg);
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fprintf(stderr, _("Try \"%s --help\" for more information.\n"),
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progname);
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exit_nicely(1);
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}
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}
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/* Register a callback to be run when exit_nicely is invoked. */
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void
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on_exit_nicely(on_exit_nicely_callback function, void *arg)
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{
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if (on_exit_nicely_index >= MAX_ON_EXIT_NICELY)
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{
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pg_log_fatal("out of on_exit_nicely slots");
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exit_nicely(1);
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}
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on_exit_nicely_list[on_exit_nicely_index].function = function;
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on_exit_nicely_list[on_exit_nicely_index].arg = arg;
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on_exit_nicely_index++;
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}
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/*
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* Run accumulated on_exit_nicely callbacks in reverse order and then exit
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* without printing any message.
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*
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* If running in a parallel worker thread on Windows, we only exit the thread,
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* not the whole process.
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*
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* Note that in parallel operation on Windows, the callback(s) will be run
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* by each thread since the list state is necessarily shared by all threads;
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* each callback must contain logic to ensure it does only what's appropriate
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* for its thread. On Unix, callbacks are also run by each process, but only
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* for callbacks established before we fork off the child processes. (It'd
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* be cleaner to reset the list after fork(), and let each child establish
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* its own callbacks; but then the behavior would be completely inconsistent
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* between Windows and Unix. For now, just be sure to establish callbacks
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* before forking to avoid inconsistency.)
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*/
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void
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exit_nicely(int code)
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{
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int i;
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for (i = on_exit_nicely_index - 1; i >= 0; i--)
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on_exit_nicely_list[i].function(code,
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on_exit_nicely_list[i].arg);
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#ifdef WIN32
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if (parallel_init_done && GetCurrentThreadId() != mainThreadId)
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_endthreadex(code);
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#endif
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exit(code);
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}
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