7. Layer root¶
7.1. Overview¶
This is the root
layer of the MFCOM module.
This layer mainly includes core libraries and utilities like :
- layerapi2 library and utilities which manage the layer system
- wrappers (
python2
,python3
,python
…) - (and some other documented below)
The root
layer is loaded by default and does not depend on another layer. This
is the layer dependencies root.
7.2. Special focus on python wrappers¶
7.2.1. python2 wrapper¶
The python2
wrapper is available in ${MFEXT_HOME}/bin
. It executes
a python2 interpreter with following layers loaded :
python2_core@mfext
python2@mfext
(if installed)python2@mfcom
(if installed)python2@{current_module}
(if installed)
So, if you want to execute a python2 script without any question about currently loaded layers, this is the way to go.
For example:
#!/usr/bin/env python2
print "this code will be always executed in python2 environment"
print "(thanks to the above python2 shebang)"
or
python2 /path/to/a/python2/script.py
7.2.2. python3 wrapper¶
The python3
wrapper is available in ${MFEXT_HOME}/bin
. It executes
a python3 interpreter with following layers loaded :
python3_core@mfext
python3@mfext
(if installed)python3@mfcom
(if installed)python3@{current_module}
(if installed)
So, if you want to execute a python3 script without any question about currently loaded layers, this is the way to go.
For example:
#!/usr/bin/env python3
print("this code will be always executed in python3 environment")
print("(thanks to the above python3 shebang)")
or
python3 /path/to/a/python3/script.py
7.2.3. python wrapper¶
The python
wrapper is available in ${MFEXT_HOME}/bin
. It works exactly
as the two above wrappers. But the major python version is selected with
the METWORK_PYTHON_MODE
environment variable.
7.4. Utilities¶
7.4.1. mfcom_wrapper¶
usage: /opt/metwork-mfcom-0.7/bin/mfcom_wrapper COMMAND_TO_WRAP [COMMAND_ARG1] [COMMAND_ARG2] [...]
=> launch the given command within metwork/mfcom environnent
=> note: the current environnent is cleared before
=> (only MODULE_RUNTIME_SUFFIX, MODULE_RUNTIME_HOME and some standard env var (HOME, TERM, DISPLAY...)
are keeped intact)
7.4.2. echo_ok¶
Usage:
echo_ok [OPTION?] [MESSAGE] - write OK (with colors if supported) and a little optional message
Help Options:
-h, --help Show help options
7.4.3. echo_bold¶
Usage:
echo_bold [OPTION?] [MESSAGE] - write MESSAGE in bold
Help Options:
-h, --help Show help options
7.4.4. echo_warning¶
Usage:
echo_warning [OPTION?] [MESSAGE] - write WARNING (with colors if supported) and a little optional message
Help Options:
-h, --help Show help options
7.4.5. echo_nok¶
Usage:
echo_nok [OPTION?] [MESSAGE] - write ERROR (with colors if supported) and a little optional message
Help Options:
-h, --help Show help options
7.4.6. echo_running¶
Usage:
echo_running [OPTION?] - write RUNNING (with colors if supported)
Help Options:
-h, --help Show help options
7.4.7. config.py¶
usage: config.py [-h] path [section] [option] [config]
Lit le contenu d'un fichier .ini
positional arguments:
path Chemin du fichier de config a visualiser
section Precise la section a afficher
option Precise l'option a afficher
config Precise la config a utiliser pour l'affichage
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
7.4.8. get_unique_hexa_identifier¶
Usage:
get_unique_hexa_identifier [OPTION?] - return a unique hexa identifier
Help Options:
-h, --help Show help options