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Reinstallation mode #590
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Reinstallation mode #590
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Here is some quick feedback!
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Hi. FYI I've got |
Nice! Let me know when you’d like a review or want help debugging tests. |
I feel much more comfortable than when I started, and I think I understand the corner cases. Could you still please review the following ? That'll help me finish this off.
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correct, where latest is determined by the container.yaml.
yes!
yes, although there might be a nice human-friendly error message that says "X is already installed - use --force to uninstall and reinstall." Basically, the user always knows exactly what is going to happen (e.g., doesn't assume it will reinstall the same version, etc.)
Can you show me what this would look like on the command line? E.g., right now we have: shpc view install <view> <module>
$ shpc view install mpi ghcr.io/autamus/clingo And I'm not seeing how this could be made to accept multiple views without getting ugly/hairy.
Okay so: $ shpc reinstall --all Case 1: missing a tool in the registry: We cannot find <module> to reinstall. Use force to continue and permanently uninstall <module>. And then it seems like there is no option to force but leave the module? For the rest of reinstall and upgrade I'm having trouble understanding your notes (e.g., with scope and procedure) could you write out the command options and then the possible outcomes verbatim? E.g., it's not clear to me why reinstall/upgrade would do a listing, but if you write out the interaction in more detail I think I'll understand. |
I was only thinking of changing shpc install quay.io/biocontainters/samtools --view view1 --view view2 Right now, one would have to run two commands: shpc install quay.io/biocontainters/samtools --view view1
shpc view install view2 quay.io/biocontainters/samtools
That's indeed the question: what should happen if a tool and/or version is not found in the registry ? Should it be uninstalled or left there ?
What I described is how the command should work internally, as essentially wrappers around other existing internal methods of shpc, namely: list installed modules, find modules in the registry, install a module, and uninstall a module. The commands are not meant to be showing their inner working to the user.
or
Imagine that for dozens of modules ! I was considering adding a
or
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Hmm - so I don't like that we would provide two ways to do the same thing - that's a confusing client interaction. I also like the consistency of for view in mpi1 mpi2
do
shpc view install $view quay.io/biocontainters/samtools
done But to step back a second - views are symlinks. There isn't really a concept of reinstall that doesn't alter a view. We really should just be updating the views with respect to their reinstall requests, the reason being that there is no concept of doing a reinstall (with a sylinked view) without completely changing that, e.g., "keep the view but do the reinstall" is not possible, so adding/not adding the --view flag is irrelevant. Here is an example interaction that might make sense: I am starting with samtools installed, and it happens to be under two views (two versions) $ shpc reinstall quay.io/biocontainters/samtools You currently have:
samtools@v1 (view1)
samtools@v2
samtools@v3 (view2)
Are you sure you would like to reinstall all versions to update all views (y/n)? And then they would be like "OH" I really just want to do that specific version... $ shpc reinstall quay.io/biocontainters/samtools@v1 You currently have:
samtools@v1 (view1)
Are you sure you would like to reinstall all versions to update all views (y/n)? For the case where someone wants to change a version installed to a view, this would fall under an upgrade (and not reinstall, if I understand the distinction). # Case 1: missing a tool in the registry:
$ shpc reinstall --all
We cannot find <module> to reinstall. Use force to continue and permanently uninstall <module>. Perfecto. That is clear - if you want to reinstall all and you are missing something? It just gets removed.
I do think this would be a reasonable desire (not to remove) and I like your suggestion, e.g.,: # Case 1: missing a tool in the registry:
$ shpc reinstall --all
We cannot find <module> to reinstall! Your choices:
> Use --uninstall-missing to permanently uninstall <module> (this would be akin to force, but more specific)
> Use --ignore-missing to uninstall only those that are found and ignore (keep) those that are missing. And please tweak the language above as you see fit! I think as long as we give a clear message of the current state, and the options available to take, it's a fairly good user interaction. And yes ! I definitely like the quiet command. It's more verbose now to show exactly what is happening, although that was intended for just one install (and not this multi case) so a |
And we agree on that. My
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Would you want to remove the |
Gotcha - I missed that it was just for install.
These are subtly different - the first is installing to core shpc, the second is just interacting with a view, and the third is installing (and adding to a view to save time). As a user, at least, I'd expect to have both of those. If anything, I'd probably update the client to remove the |
Hi @vsoch . I found that
But, more importantly, both shortcuts ( My view on this:
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Yes let’s remove the third option I think! |
* Removed the `--view` option of `shpc install` as per #590 (comment) * bugfix: always install in the default view, alongside additionally requested views Renamed the variables to make it clear what is a view and what is a view name. * Print what bash is running * Test views on tcsh too * Moved the code to install a module into a view to a separate function * addition of intermediate module class This will help to carry around some common data attributes and functions, and reduce redundancy within the ModuleBase class. It also allows for providing fewer variables to the rendered templates since they can come from the module. * ensure we maintain parsed name * Moved the view uninstallation to a separate function to mirror view_install * No need to make this local variable * Use parsed_name for consistency * Document the "force" flags Signed-off-by: vsoch <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: vsoch <[email protected]>
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Still some work to do (and I need to fix the tests !) but There's also one difficulty I haven't managed to overcome. Modules that were installed against a preexisting container image won't match their |
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okay review in! I'll ignore failed tests for now since we are still discussing design. Thanks @muffato !
description="reinstall a recipe.", | ||
formatter_class=argparse.RawTextHelpFormatter, | ||
) | ||
reinstall.add_argument( |
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This argument is likely redundant with one that exists - find a match and then loop through the list to add it is what I usually do! --all
might be something we have too (can't remember off the top of my head).
@@ -27,7 +27,6 @@ def main(args, parser, extra, subparser): | |||
# And do the install | |||
cli.install( | |||
args.install_recipe, | |||
force=args.force, | |||
container_image=args.container_image, |
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Okay so I see you removed force but we've added "allow_reinstall" - I think "force" implies that, so let's keep the same functionality but have the variable named force to be consistent with the design of other functions. And I don't think there is any reason we should remove the ability to do install --force
from the command line, that's also something someone would intuitively want to do.
@@ -36,5 +35,4 @@ def main(args, parser, extra, subparser): | |||
cli.settings.default_view, | |||
args.install_recipe, | |||
force=args.force, | |||
container_image=args.container_image, |
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okay, and this will work because we are symlinking the module file, which has the path to the container, wherever it may be!
@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@ | |||
__author__ = "Vanessa Sochat" | |||
__copyright__ = "Copyright 2021-2022, Vanessa Sochat" |
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__copyright__ = "Copyright 2021-2022, Vanessa Sochat" | |
__copyright__ = "Copyright 2022, Vanessa Sochat" |
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# It doesn't make sense to give a module name and --all | ||
if args.reinstall_recipe and args.all: | ||
logger.exit("Conflicting arguments reinstall_recipe and --all, choose one.") |
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I don't think the user knows what the argument name is, at least without looking.
logger.exit("Conflicting arguments reinstall_recipe and --all, choose one.") | |
logger.exit("Conflicting arguments: choose a single module name to reinstall OR --all.") |
# Reinstall the required version(s) one by one | ||
for version in versions: | ||
self._reinstall(module_name, version, when_missing) | ||
else: |
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okay I see what you are doing - without a name we hit the else and this is "reinstall all." I will think more about this one - I don't have a better design idea at 5:30am! But not reading the code, it's not obvious this function handles single / all use cases (beyond the comment in the docstring). I think given that we are ultimately looping through a list of modules (and the versions come from a lookup) or would otherwise just be None) it might be nice to have logic to populate the list of modules and versions, and one common loop through them to reinstall. The other option is to have two clearly distinguished functions, but that might be overkill because we already have two!
else: | ||
missing = module_name + ":" + version | ||
else: | ||
missing = module_name |
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The double nested if - is there a better way to write this? I think we can just plop the entire thing (name and version) into missing? And since we return above we don't need the elses.
else: | |
missing = module_name + ":" + version | |
else: | |
missing = module_name | |
missing = (module_name + ":" + version) if version else module_name |
if result: | ||
config = container.ContainerConfig(result) | ||
if version in config.tags: | ||
return self.install(module_name + ":" + version, allow_reinstall=True) |
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return self.install(module_name + ":" + version, allow_reinstall=True) | |
return self.install(module_name + ":" + version, force=True) |
if when_missing: | ||
if when_missing == "ignore": | ||
logger.info( | ||
"%s is not in the Registry any more. Ignoring as instructed." |
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"%s is not in the Registry any more. Ignoring as instructed." | |
"%s is not in the registry any more. Ignoring as instructed." |
else: | ||
missing = module_name | ||
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if when_missing: |
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Can we collapse these into a single if elif elif, e.g.,:
if not when_missing:
...
elif when_missing == "ignore":
...
elif when_missing == "uninstall":
else:
# maybe mention whatever they provided isn't a valid option?
We could certainly try! If we can clean up the module files a bit to make it easy to parse (and find the container path), this could actually be feasible do do. Would we honor the previous location? Pull a new one? I think there are two cases:
Let me know what you think! |
Closes #501
Hi @vsoch . Working my way through #501. It's not as straightforward as I though it would be !
This is a draft pull-request. So far I've expanded
shpc install
to do clean re-installations, and I've got a stub function to identify what "reinstall all" will do. Can I get feedback on this first ?