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60ccceba74
Make sure all print statements are compatible with Python 2 and Python3 using the `from __future__ import print_function` statement. Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56249 git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@350307 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
114 lines
3.3 KiB
Python
114 lines
3.3 KiB
Python
#! /usr/bin/python
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#this is a script to extract given named nodes from a dot file, with
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#the associated edges. An edge is kept iff for edge x -> y
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# x and y are both nodes specified to be kept.
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#known issues: if a line contains '->' and is not an edge line
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#problems will occur. If node labels do not begin with
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#Node this also will not work. Since this is designed to work
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#on DSA dot output and not general dot files this is ok.
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#If you want to use this on other files rename the node labels
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#to Node[.*] with a script or something. This also relies on
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#the length of a node name being 13 characters (as it is in all
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#DSA dot output files)
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#Note that the name of the node can be any substring of the actual
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#name in the dot file. Thus if you say specify COLLAPSED
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#as a parameter this script will pull out all COLLAPSED
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#nodes in the file
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#Specifying escape characters in the name like \n also will not work,
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#as Python
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#will make it \\n, I'm not really sure how to fix this
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#currently the script prints the names it is searching for
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#to STDOUT, so you can check to see if they are what you intend
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from __future__ import print_function
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import re
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import string
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import sys
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if len(sys.argv) < 3:
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print('usage is ./DSAextract <dot_file_to_modify> \
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<output_file> [list of nodes to extract]')
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#open the input file
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input = open(sys.argv[1], 'r')
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#construct a set of node names
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node_name_set = set()
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for name in sys.argv[3:]:
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node_name_set |= set([name])
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#construct a list of compiled regular expressions from the
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#node_name_set
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regexp_list = []
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for name in node_name_set:
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regexp_list.append(re.compile(name))
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#used to see what kind of line we are on
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nodeexp = re.compile('Node')
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#used to check to see if the current line is an edge line
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arrowexp = re.compile('->')
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node_set = set()
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#read the file one line at a time
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buffer = input.readline()
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while buffer != '':
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#filter out the unnecessary checks on all the edge lines
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if not arrowexp.search(buffer):
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#check to see if this is a node we are looking for
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for regexp in regexp_list:
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#if this name is for the current node, add the dot variable name
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#for the node (it will be Node(hex number)) to our set of nodes
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if regexp.search(buffer):
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node_set |= set([re.split('\s+',buffer,2)[1]])
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break
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buffer = input.readline()
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#test code
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#print '\n'
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print(node_name_set)
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#print node_set
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#open the output file
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output = open(sys.argv[2], 'w')
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#start the second pass over the file
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input = open(sys.argv[1], 'r')
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buffer = input.readline()
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while buffer != '':
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#there are three types of lines we are looking for
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#1) node lines, 2) edge lines 3) support lines (like page size, etc)
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#is this an edge line?
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#note that this is no completely robust, if a none edge line
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#for some reason contains -> it will be missidentified
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#hand edit the file if this happens
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if arrowexp.search(buffer):
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#check to make sure that both nodes are in the node list
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#if they are print this to output
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nodes = arrowexp.split(buffer)
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nodes[0] = string.strip(nodes[0])
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nodes[1] = string.strip(nodes[1])
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if nodes[0][:13] in node_set and \
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nodes[1][:13] in node_set:
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output.write(buffer)
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elif nodeexp.search(buffer): #this is a node line
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node = re.split('\s+', buffer,2)[1]
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if node in node_set:
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output.write(buffer)
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else: #this is a support line
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output.write(buffer)
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buffer = input.readline()
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