use Config;
use Cwd;
# List explicitly here the variables you want Configure to
# generate. Metaconfig only looks for shell variables, so you
# have to mention them as if they were shell variables, not
# %Config entries. Thus you write
# $startperl
# to ensure Configure will look for $Config{startperl}.
# $perlpath
# This forces PL files to create target in same directory as PL file.
# This is so that make depend always knows where to find PL derivatives.
chdir dirname($0);
# extract patchlevel.h information
or die "Can't open patchlevel.h: $!";
while (<PATCH_LEVEL>) {
}
my @patches;
while (<PATCH_LEVEL>) {
last if /^\s*}/;
chomp;
s/^\s+,?\s*"?//;
s/"?\s*,?$//;
s/(['\\])/\\$1/g;
push @patches, $_ unless $_ eq 'NULL';
}
close(PATCH_LEVEL) or die "Error closing patchlevel.h: $!";
# used, compare $Config::config_sh with the stored version. If they differ then
# append a list of individual differences to the bug report.
print "Extracting $file (with variable substitutions)\n";
# In this section, perl variables will be expanded during extraction.
# You can use $Config{...} to use Configure variables.
my $extract_version = sprintf("v%vd", $^V);
print OUT <<"!GROK!THIS!";
eval 'exec $Config{perlpath} -S \$0 \${1+"\$@"}'
if \$running_under_some_shell;
my \$config_tag1 = '$extract_version - $Config{cf_time}';
my \$patchlevel_date = $patchlevel_date;
my \$patch_tags = '$patch_tags';
my \@patches = (
);
# In the following, perl variables are not expanded during extraction.
print OUT <<'!NO!SUBS!';
use Config;
use strict;
sub paraprint;
BEGIN {
eval "use Mail::Send;";
$::HaveSend = ($@ eq "");
eval "use Mail::Util;";
$::HaveUtil = ($@ eq "");
# use secure tempfiles wherever possible
eval "require File::Temp;";
$::HaveTemp = ($@ eq "");
};
my $Version = "1.35";
# Changed in 1.06 to skip Mail::Send and Mail::Util if not available.
# Changed in 1.07 to see more sendmail execs, and added pipe output.
# Changed in 1.08 to use correct address for sendmail.
# Changed in 1.09 to close the REP file before calling it up in the editor.
# Also removed some old comments duplicated elsewhere.
# Changed in 1.10 to run under VMS without Mail::Send; also fixed
# temp filename generation.
# Changed in 1.11 to clean up some text and removed Mail::Send deactivator.
# clearer and add $ENV{REPLYTO}.
# Changed in 1.13 to hopefully make it more difficult to accidentally
# send mail
# Changed in 1.14 to make the prompts a little more clear on providing
# helpful information. Also let file read fail gracefully.
# Changed in 1.15 to add warnings to stop people using perlbug for non-bugs.
# Also report selected environment variables.
# Changed in 1.16 to include @INC, and allow user to re-edit if no changes.
# Changed in 1.17 Win32 support added. GSAR 97-04-12
# Changed in 1.18 add '-ok' option for reporting build success. CFR 97-06-18
# Changed in 1.19 '-ok' default not '-v'
# add local patch information
# warn on '-ok' if this is an old system; add '-okay'
# Changed in 1.21 Added '-nok' for reporting build failure DFD 98-05-05
# Changed in 1.22 Heavy reformatting & minor bugfixes HVDS 98-05-10
# Changed in 1.23 Restore -ok(ay): say 'success'; don't prompt
# Changed in 1.24 Added '-F<file>' to save report HVDS 98-07-01
# Changed in 1.25 Warn on failure to open save file. HVDS 98-07-12
# Changed in 1.26 Don't require -t STDIN for -ok. HVDS 98-07-15
# Changed in 1.27 Added Mac OS and File::Spec support CNANDOR 99-07-27
# Changed in 1.28 Additional questions for Perlbugtron RFOLEY 20.03.2000
# Changed in 1.29 Perlbug(tron): auto(-ok), short prompts RFOLEY 05-05-2000
# Changed in 1.30 Added warnings on failure to open files MSTEVENS 13-07-2000
# Changed in 1.31 Add checks on close().Fix my $var unless. TJENNESS 26-07-2000
# Changed in 1.32 Use File::Spec->tmpdir TJENNESS 20-08-2000
# Changed in 1.33 Don't require -t STDOUT for -ok.
# Changed in 1.34 Added Message-Id RFOLEY 18-06-2002
# Changed in 1.35 Use File::Temp (patch from Solar Designer) NWCLARK 28-02-2004
# TODO: - Allow the user to re-name the file on mail failure, and
# make sure failure (transmission-wise) of Mail::Send is
# accounted for.
# - Test -b option
$Is_OpenBSD);
my $perl_version = $^V ? sprintf("v%vd", $^V) : $];
my $config_tag2 = "$perl_version - $Config{cf_time}";
Init();
die "\n";
}
Query();
NowWhat();
Send();
exit;
sub ask_for_alternatives { # (category|severity)
my $name = shift;
my %alts = (
'category' => {
'default' => 'core',
'ok' => 'install',
},
'severity' => {
'default' => 'low',
'ok' => 'none',
},
);
my $alt = "";
if ($ok) {
} else {
@alts
my $err = 0;
do {
if ($err++ > 5) {
die "Invalid $name: aborting.\n";
}
print "Please enter a \u$name [$alts{$name}{'default'}]: ";
$alt = <>;
chomp $alt;
if ($alt =~ /^\s*$/) {
}
}
lc $alt;
}
sub Init {
# -------- Setup --------
$Is_MSWin32 = $^O eq 'MSWin32';
$Is_VMS = $^O eq 'VMS';
$Is_Linux = lc($^O) eq 'linux';
$Is_OpenBSD = lc($^O) eq 'openbsd';
$Is_MacOS = $^O eq 'MacOS';
@ARGV = split m/\s+/,
# This comment is needed to notify metaconfig that we are
# using the $perladmin, $cf_by, and $cf_time definitions.
# -------- Configuration ---------
# perlbug address
$perlbug = 'perlbug@perl.org';
# Test address
$testaddress = 'perlbug-test@perl.org';
# Target address
# Users address, used in message and in Reply-To header
# Include verbose configuration information
# Subject of bug-report message
# Send a file
# File to send as report
# File to output to
# Body of report
# Editor
|| ($Is_MSWin32 && "notepad")
|| ($Is_MacOS && '')
|| "vi";
# Not OK - provide build failure template by finessing OK report
if ($::opt_n) {
} else {
Help();
exit();
}
}
# OK - send "OK" report for build on this system
$ok = 0;
if ($::opt_o) {
my $age = time - $patchlevel_date;
my $date = localtime $patchlevel_date;
print <<"EOF";
"perlbug -okay" or "perlbug -nokay".
exit();
}
# force these options
unless ($::opt_n) {
$body = "Perl reported to build OK on this system.\n";
}
. "OK: perl $perl_version ${patch_tags}on"
." $::Config{'archname'} $::Config{'osvers'} $subject";
$ok = 1;
} else {
Help();
exit();
}
}
# Possible administrator addresses, in order of confidence
# (Note that cf_email is not mentioned to metaconfig, since
# we don't really want it. We'll just take it if we have to.)
#
# This has to be after the $ok stuff above because of the way
# that $::opt_C is forced.
);
if ($::HaveUtil) {
} elsif ($Is_MSWin32) {
} else {
}
# Message-Id - rjsf
# My username
: eval { getpwuid($<) }; # May be missing
} # sub Init
sub Query {
# Explain what perlbug is
unless ($ok) {
}
# Prompt for subject of message, if needed
if (TrivialSubject($subject)) {
$subject = '';
}
unless ($subject) {
my $err = 0;
do {
print "Subject: ";
$subject = <>;
chomp $subject;
if ($err++ == 5) {
die "Aborting.\n";
}
} while (TrivialSubject($subject));
}
# Prompt for return address, if needed
unless ($from) {
# Try and guess return address
my $guess;
if ($Is_MacOS) {
require Mac::InternetConfig;
};
}
unless ($guess) {
# move $domain to where we can use it elsewhere
if ($domain) {
$guess = "$domain\:\:$me";
} else {
}
}
}
if ($guess) {
unless ($ok) {
}
} else {
}
# use it
} else {
# verify it
print "Your address [$guess]: ";
$from = <>;
chomp $from;
}
}
# Try not to copy ourselves
$cc = "yourself";
}
# Prompt for administrator address, unless an override was given
a copy.
print "Local perl administrator [$cc]: ";
my $entry = scalar <>;
chomp $entry;
if ($entry ne "") {
}
}
# Prompt for editor, if no override is given
print "Editor [$ed]: ";
my $entry =scalar <>;
chomp $entry;
$usefile = 0;
if ($entry eq "file") {
$usefile = 1;
} elsif ($entry ne "") {
}
}
# Prompt for category of bug
# Prompt for severity of bug
# Generate scratch file to edit report in
# Prompt for file to read report from, if needed
print "Filename: ";
my $entry = scalar <>;
chomp $entry;
if ($entry eq "") {
goto editor;
}
goto filename;
}
}
# Generate report
if ($body) {
} elsif ($usefile) {
open(F, "<$file")
or die "Unable to read report file from `$file': $!\n";
while (<F>) {
print REP $_
}
close(F) or die "Error closing `$file': $!";
} else {
-----------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------
}
close(REP) or die "Error closing report file: $!";
# read in the report template once so that
# we can track whether the user does any editing.
# yes, *all* whitespace is ignored.
while (<REP>) {
s/\s+//g;
$REP{$_}++;
}
close(REP) or die "Error closing report file `$filename': $!";
} # sub Query
sub Dump {
local(*OUT) = @_;
---
if ($::opt_A) {
ack=no
}
---
print OUT "This perlbug was built using Perl $config_tag1\n",
"It is being executed now by Perl $config_tag2.\n\n"
if $config_tag2 ne $config_tag1;
print OUT "Configured by $::Config{cf_by} at $::Config{cf_time}.\n\n";
}
if (@patches) {
print OUT "\n";
};
---
for my $i (@INC) {
print OUT " $i\n";
}
---
my @env =
my %env;
print OUT " $env",
"\n";
}
if ($verbose) {
print OUT "\nComplete configuration data for perl $perl_version:\n\n";
my $value;
foreach (sort keys %::Config) {
$value =~ s/'/\\'/g;
print OUT "$_='$value'\n";
}
}
} # sub Dump
sub Edit {
# Edit the report
print "Editor [$ed]: ";
my $entry =scalar <>;
chomp $entry;
}
my $sts;
if ($Is_MacOS) {
scalar <>;
}
if ($sts) {
print "Editor [$ed]: ";
my $entry =scalar <>;
chomp $entry;
if ($entry ne "") {
goto tryagain;
} else {
}
}
# Check that we have a report that has some, eh, report in it.
my $unseen = 0;
# a strange way to check whether any significant editing
# have been done: check whether any new non-empty lines
# have been added. Yes, the below code ignores *any* space
# in *any* line.
while (<REP>) {
s/\s+//g;
}
while ($unseen == 0) {
my ($action) = scalar(<>);
goto tryagain;
Cancel();
}
}
} # sub Edit
sub Cancel {
print "\nCancelling.\n";
exit(0);
}
sub NowWhat {
# Report is done, prompt for further action
if( !$::opt_S ) {
while(1) {
my $action = scalar <>;
chomp $action;
print "\n\nName of file to save message in [$file_save]: ";
my $file = scalar <>;
chomp $file;
unless (open(FILE, ">$file")) {
print "\nError opening $file: $!\n\n";
goto retry;
}
print FILE "To: $address\nSubject: $subject\n";
print FILE "\n";
close(REP) or die "Error closing report file `$filename': $!";
close(FILE) or die "Error closing $file: $!";
print "\nMessage saved in `$file'.\n";
exit;
# Display the message
while (<REP>) { print $_ }
close(REP) or die "Error closing report file `$filename': $!";
print "Subject: $subject\n";
print "If the above subject is fine, just press Enter.\n";
print "If not, type in the new subject.\n";
print "Subject: ";
chomp $reply;
if ($reply ne '') {
unless (TrivialSubject($reply)) {
print "Subject: $subject\n";
}
}
# Send the message
print "Are you certain you want to send this message?\n"
. 'Please type "yes" if you are: ';
chomp $reply;
if ($reply eq "yes") {
last;
} else {
}
# edit the message
Edit();
Cancel();
} elsif ($action =~ /^s/i) {
}
}
}
} # sub NowWhat
sub TrivialSubject {
my $subject = shift;
if ($subject =~
length($subject) < 4 ||
$subject !~ /\s/) {
print "\nThat doesn't look like a good subject. Please be more verbose.\n\n";
return 1;
} else {
return 0;
}
}
sub Send {
# Message has been accepted for transmission -- Send the message
if ($outfile) {
goto sendout;
}
# on linux certain mail implementations won't accept the subject
# as "~s subject" and thus the Subject header will be corrupted
# so don't use Mail::Send to be safe
close(REP) or die "Error closing $filename: $!";
$fh->close;
print "\nMessage sent.\n";
} elsif ($Is_VMS) {
my $prefix;
}
}
if ($sts) {
die <<EOF;
Can't spawn off mail
}
} else {
my $sendmail = "";
$sendmail = $_, last if -e $_;
}
$path =~ s:\\:/: ;
for (@path) {
}
}
print SENDMAIL "To: $address\n";
print SENDMAIL "Subject: $subject\n";
print SENDMAIL "\n\n";
close(REP) or die "Error closing $filename: $!";
if (close(SENDMAIL)) {
} else {
warn "\nSendmail returned status '", $? >> 8, "'\n";
}
}
} # sub Send
sub Help {
print <<EOF;
-C Don't send copy to administrator.
-A Don't send a bug received acknowledgement to the return address.
}
sub filename {
if ($::HaveTemp) {
# Good. Use a secure temp file
close($fh);
return $filename;
} else {
# Bah. Fall back to doing things less securely.
$filename = "bugrep0$$";
}
}
sub paraprint {
print "\n\n";
for (@paragraphs) { # implicit local $_
s/(\S)\s*\n/$1 /g;
write;
print "\n";
}
}
^<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< ~~
$_
.
=head1 NAME
perlbug - how to submit bug reports on Perl
=head1 SYNOPSIS
B<perlbug> S<[ B<-v> ]> S<[ B<-a> I<address> ]> S<[ B<-s> I<subject> ]>
S<[ B<-b> I<body> | B<-f> I<inputfile> ]> S<[ B<-F> I<outputfile> ]>
S<[ B<-r> I<returnaddress> ]>
S<[ B<-e> I<editor> ]> S<[ B<-c> I<adminaddress> | B<-C> ]>
S<[ B<-S> ]> S<[ B<-t> ]> S<[ B<-d> ]> S<[ B<-A> ]> S<[ B<-h> ]>
B<perlbug> S<[ B<-v> ]> S<[ B<-r> I<returnaddress> ]>
S<[ B<-A> ]> S<[ B<-ok> | B<-okay> | B<-nok> | B<-nokay> ]>
=head1 DESCRIPTION
A program to help generate bug reports about perl or the modules that
come with it, and mail them.
If you have found a bug with a non-standard port (one that was not part
of the I<standard distribution>), a binary distribution, or a
non-standard module (such as Tk, CGI, etc), then please see the
documentation that came with that distribution to determine the correct
place to report bugs.
C<perlbug> is designed to be used interactively. Normally no arguments
will be needed. Simply run it, and follow the prompts.
If you are unable to run B<perlbug> (most likely because you don't have
a working setup to send mail that perlbug recognizes), you may have to
compose your own report, and email it to B<perlbug@perl.org>. You might
find the B<-d> option useful to get summary information in that case.
In any case, when reporting a bug, please make sure you have run through
this checklist:
=over 4
=item What version of Perl you are running?
Type C<perl -v> at the command line to find out.
=item Are you running the latest released version of perl?
Look at http://www.perl.com/ to find out. If it is not the latest
released version, get that one and see whether your bug has been
fixed. Note that bug reports about old versions of Perl, especially
those prior to the 5.0 release, are likely to fall upon deaf ears.
You are on your own if you continue to use perl1 .. perl4.
=item Are you sure what you have is a bug?
A significant number of the bug reports we get turn out to be documented
features in Perl. Make sure the behavior you are witnessing doesn't fall
under that category, by glancing through the documentation that comes
with Perl (we'll admit this is no mean task, given the sheer volume of
it all, but at least have a look at the sections that I<seem> relevant).
Be aware of the familiar traps that perl programmers of various hues
fall into. See L<perltrap>.
Check in L<perldiag> to see what any Perl error message(s) mean.
If message isn't in perldiag, it probably isn't generated by Perl.
Consult your operating system documentation instead.
If you are on a non-UNIX platform check also L<perlport>, as some
features may be unimplemented or work differently.
Try to study the problem under the Perl debugger, if necessary.
See L<perldebug>.
=item Do you have a proper test case?
The easier it is to reproduce your bug, the more likely it will be
fixed, because if no one can duplicate the problem, no one can fix it.
A good test case has most of these attributes: fewest possible number
of lines; few dependencies on external commands, modules, or
libraries; runs on most platforms unimpeded; and is self-documenting.
A good test case is almost always a good candidate to be on the perl
test suite. If you have the time, consider making your test case so
that it will readily fit into the standard test suite.
Remember also to include the B<exact> error messages, if any.
"Perl complained something" is not an exact error message.
If you get a core dump (or equivalent), you may use a debugger
(B<dbx>, B<gdb>, etc) to produce a stack trace to include in the bug
report. NOTE: unless your Perl has been compiled with debug info
(often B<-g>), the stack trace is likely to be somewhat hard to use
because it will most probably contain only the function names and not
their arguments. If possible, recompile your Perl with debug info and
reproduce the dump and the stack trace.
=item Can you describe the bug in plain English?
The easier it is to understand a reproducible bug, the more likely it
will be fixed. Anything you can provide by way of insight into the
problem helps a great deal. In other words, try to analyze the
problem (to the extent you can) and report your discoveries.
=item Can you fix the bug yourself?
A bug report which I<includes a patch to fix it> will almost
definitely be fixed. Use the C<diff> program to generate your patches
(C<diff> is being maintained by the GNU folks as part of the B<diffutils>
package, so you should be able to get it from any of the GNU software
repositories). If you do submit a patch, the cool-dude counter at
perlbug@perl.org will register you as a savior of the world. Your
patch may be returned with requests for changes, or requests for more
detailed explanations about your fix.
Here are some clues for creating quality patches: Use the B<-c> or
B<-u> switches to the diff program (to create a so-called context or
unified diff). Make sure the patch is not reversed (the first
argument to diff is typically the original file, the second argument
your changed file). Make sure you test your patch by applying it with
the C<patch> program before you send it on its way. Try to follow the
same style as the code you are trying to patch. Make sure your patch
really does work (C<make test>, if the thing you're patching supports
it).
=item Can you use C<perlbug> to submit the report?
B<perlbug> will, amongst other things, ensure your report includes
crucial information about your version of perl. If C<perlbug> is unable
to mail your report after you have typed it in, you may have to compose
the message yourself, add the output produced by C<perlbug -d> and email
it to B<perlbug@perl.org>. If, for some reason, you cannot run
C<perlbug> at all on your system, be sure to include the entire output
produced by running C<perl -V> (note the uppercase V).
Whether you use C<perlbug> or send the email manually, please make
your Subject line informative. "a bug" not informative. Neither is
"perl crashes" nor "HELP!!!". These don't help.
A compact description of what's wrong is fine.
=back
Having done your bit, please be prepared to wait, to be told the bug
is in your code, or even to get no reply at all. The Perl maintainers
are busy folks, so if your problem is a small one or if it is difficult
to understand or already known, they may not respond with a personal reply.
If it is important to you that your bug be fixed, do monitor the
C<Changes> file in any development releases since the time you submitted
the bug, and encourage the maintainers with kind words (but never any
flames!). Feel free to resend your bug report if the next released
version of perl comes out and your bug is still present.
=head1 OPTIONS
=over 8
=item B<-a>
Address to send the report to. Defaults to B<perlbug@perl.org>.
=item B<-A>
Don't send a bug received acknowledgement to the reply address.
Generally it is only a sensible to use this option if you are a
perl maintainer actively watching perl porters for your message to
arrive.
=item B<-b>
Body of the report. If not included on the command line, or
in a file with B<-f>, you will get a chance to edit the message.
=item B<-C>
Don't send copy to administrator.
=item B<-c>
Address to send copy of report to. Defaults to the address of the
local perl administrator (recorded when perl was built).
=item B<-d>
Data mode (the default if you redirect or pipe output). This prints out
your configuration data, without mailing anything. You can use this
with B<-v> to get more complete data.
=item B<-e>
Editor to use.
=item B<-f>
File containing the body of the report. Use this to quickly send a
prepared message.
=item B<-F>
File to output the results to instead of sending as an email. Useful
particularly when running perlbug on a machine with no direct internet
connection.
=item B<-h>
Prints a brief summary of the options.
=item B<-ok>
Report successful build on this system to perl porters. Forces B<-S>
and B<-C>. Forces and supplies values for B<-s> and B<-b>. Only
prompts for a return address if it cannot guess it (for use with
B<make>). Honors return address specified with B<-r>. You can use this
with B<-v> to get more complete data. Only makes a report if this
system is less than 60 days old.
=item B<-okay>
As B<-ok> except it will report on older systems.
=item B<-nok>
Report unsuccessful build on this system. Forces B<-C>. Forces and
supplies a value for B<-s>, then requires you to edit the report
and say what went wrong. Alternatively, a prepared report may be
supplied using B<-f>. Only prompts for a return address if it
cannot guess it (for use with B<make>). Honors return address
specified with B<-r>. You can use this with B<-v> to get more
complete data. Only makes a report if this system is less than 60
days old.
=item B<-nokay>
As B<-nok> except it will report on older systems.
=item B<-r>
Your return address. The program will ask you to confirm its default
if you don't use this option.
=item B<-S>
Send without asking for confirmation.
=item B<-s>
Subject to include with the message. You will be prompted if you don't
supply one on the command line.
=item B<-t>
Test mode. The target address defaults to B<perlbug-test@perl.org>.
=item B<-v>
Include verbose configuration data in the report.
=back
=head1 AUTHORS
Kenneth Albanowski (E<lt>kjahds@kjahds.comE<gt>), subsequently I<doc>tored
by Gurusamy Sarathy (E<lt>gsar@activestate.comE<gt>), Tom Christiansen
(E<lt>tchrist@perl.comE<gt>), Nathan Torkington (E<lt>gnat@frii.comE<gt>),
Charles F. Randall (E<lt>cfr@pobox.comE<gt>), Mike Guy
(E<lt>mjtg@cam.a.ukE<gt>), Dominic Dunlop (E<lt>domo@computer.orgE<gt>),
Hugo van der Sanden (E<lt>hv@crypt.org<gt>),
Jarkko Hietaniemi (E<lt>jhi@iki.fiE<gt>), Chris Nandor
(E<lt>pudge@pobox.comE<gt>), Jon Orwant (E<lt>orwant@media.mit.eduE<gt>,
and Richard Foley (E<lt>richard@rfi.netE<gt>).
=head1 SEE ALSO
perl(1), perldebug(1), perldiag(1), perlport(1), perltrap(1),
diff(1), patch(1), dbx(1), gdb(1)
=head1 BUGS
None known (guess what must have been used to report them?)
=cut
close OUT or die "Can't close $file: $!";
chdir $origdir;