setup: drop legacy osx compiler tuning to enable universal builds
This was triggering deprecation warnings about migrating to `packaging.version`
from `distutils` Version classes with `make local`. But rather than migrate
that code, let's just get rid of some ~10-12 year old workarounds. As a bonus,
the cext libraries that are built are now universal binaries containing x86_64
and arm64 images (at least when built on macOS 11.4 with Xcode 12.5 and the
universal version of Python 3.9.13).
Several things to note here:
- Apple dropped support for 10.15 in Nov 2022, and OS X Lion that is
referenced is 10.7 (unsupported since late 2014)
- `xcode4` was basically always True because of the `>=` check (10.8 used
Xcode 5, and I have Xcode 10.2 on 10.14)
- `xcode51` was always False for modern-ish Xcode, because of the exact
version string matching
- Python 3.8 only supports OS X 10.9+; the Python 3.9.1+ universal installer
is macOS 11+ only, and Python 3.10 drops the x86_64 installer to deliver
only the universal installer.
All of this is to say, the only thing lost by dropping this code on modern Xcode
is that `os.environ['ARCHFLAGS'] = ''` is no longer set. But we probably
shouldn't be setting that anymore, as shown by the universal libraries now being
generated. I was able to `make local` and `python3 run-tests.py --local` with
python 3.9.9, Xcode 10.2, and macOS 10.14.6, and didn't incur any more than the
usual few test errors, so this should still work on some older versions of
macOS.
import _lsprof
import sys
from .pycompat import getattr
Profiler = _lsprof.Profiler
# PyPy doesn't expose profiler_entry from the module.
profiler_entry = getattr(_lsprof, 'profiler_entry', None)
__all__ = [b'profile', b'Stats']
def profile(f, *args, **kwds):
"""XXX docstring"""
p = Profiler()
p.enable(subcalls=True, builtins=True)
try:
f(*args, **kwds)
finally:
p.disable()
return Stats(p.getstats())
class Stats:
"""XXX docstring"""
def __init__(self, data):
self.data = data
def sort(self, crit="inlinetime"):
"""XXX docstring"""
# profiler_entries isn't defined when running under PyPy.
if profiler_entry:
if crit not in profiler_entry.__dict__:
raise ValueError(b"Can't sort by %s" % crit)
elif self.data and not getattr(self.data[0], crit, None):
raise ValueError(b"Can't sort by %s" % crit)
self.data.sort(key=lambda x: getattr(x, crit), reverse=True)
for e in self.data:
if e.calls:
e.calls.sort(key=lambda x: getattr(x, crit), reverse=True)
def pprint(self, top=None, file=None, limit=None, climit=None):
"""XXX docstring"""
if file is None:
file = sys.stdout
d = self.data
if top is not None:
d = d[:top]
cols = b"% 12d %12d %11.4f %11.4f %s\n"
hcols = b"% 12s %12s %12s %12s %s\n"
file.write(
hcols
% (
b"CallCount",
b"Recursive",
b"Total(s)",
b"Inline(s)",
b"module:lineno(function)",
)
)
count = 0
for e in d:
file.write(
cols
% (
e.callcount,
e.reccallcount,
e.totaltime,
e.inlinetime,
label(e.code),
)
)
count += 1
if limit is not None and count == limit:
return
ccount = 0
if climit and e.calls:
for se in e.calls:
file.write(
cols
% (
se.callcount,
se.reccallcount,
se.totaltime,
se.inlinetime,
b" %s" % label(se.code),
)
)
count += 1
ccount += 1
if limit is not None and count == limit:
return
if climit is not None and ccount == climit:
break
def freeze(self):
"""Replace all references to code objects with string
descriptions; this makes it possible to pickle the instance."""
# this code is probably rather ickier than it needs to be!
for i in range(len(self.data)):
e = self.data[i]
if not isinstance(e.code, str):
self.data[i] = type(e)((label(e.code),) + e[1:])
if e.calls:
for j in range(len(e.calls)):
se = e.calls[j]
if not isinstance(se.code, str):
e.calls[j] = type(se)((label(se.code),) + se[1:])
_fn2mod = {}
def label(code):
if isinstance(code, str):
return code.encode('latin-1')
try:
mname = _fn2mod[code.co_filename]
except KeyError:
for k, v in list(sys.modules.items()):
if v is None:
continue
if not isinstance(getattr(v, '__file__', None), str):
continue
if v.__file__.startswith(code.co_filename):
mname = _fn2mod[code.co_filename] = k
break
else:
mname = _fn2mod[code.co_filename] = '<%s>' % code.co_filename
res = '%s:%d(%s)' % (mname, code.co_firstlineno, code.co_name)
return res.encode('latin-1')