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								Makefile
								
								
								
								
							
							
						
						
									
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								Makefile
								
								
								
								
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			@ -20,6 +20,7 @@ SHAREDIR_CONTAINERS ?= ${PREFIX}/share/containers
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ETCDIR ?= /etc
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TMPFILESDIR ?= ${PREFIX}/lib/tmpfiles.d
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SYSTEMDDIR ?= ${PREFIX}/lib/systemd/system
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BUILDFLAGS ?=
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BUILDTAGS ?= \
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	$(shell hack/apparmor_tag.sh) \
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	$(shell hack/btrfs_installed_tag.sh) \
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			@ -147,10 +148,10 @@ test/goecho/goecho: .gopathok $(wildcard test/goecho/*.go)
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	$(GO) build -ldflags '$(LDFLAGS)' -o $@ $(PROJECT)/test/goecho
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podman: .gopathok $(PODMAN_VARLINK_DEPENDENCIES) ## Build with podman
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	$(GO) build -gcflags '$(GCFLAGS)' -asmflags '$(ASMFLAGS)' -ldflags '$(LDFLAGS_PODMAN)' -tags "$(BUILDTAGS)" -o bin/$@ $(PROJECT)/cmd/podman
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	$(GO) build $(BUILDFLAGS) -gcflags '$(GCFLAGS)' -asmflags '$(ASMFLAGS)' -ldflags '$(LDFLAGS_PODMAN)' -tags "$(BUILDTAGS)" -o bin/$@ $(PROJECT)/cmd/podman
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podman-remote: .gopathok $(PODMAN_VARLINK_DEPENDENCIES) ## Build with podman on remote environment
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	$(GO) build -gcflags '$(GCFLAGS)' -asmflags '$(ASMFLAGS)' -ldflags '$(LDFLAGS_PODMAN)' -tags "$(BUILDTAGS) remoteclient" -o bin/$@ $(PROJECT)/cmd/podman
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	$(GO) build $(BUILDFLAGS) -gcflags '$(GCFLAGS)' -asmflags '$(ASMFLAGS)' -ldflags '$(LDFLAGS_PODMAN)' -tags "$(BUILDTAGS) remoteclient" -o bin/$@ $(PROJECT)/cmd/podman
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podman-remote-darwin: .gopathok $(PODMAN_VARLINK_DEPENDENCIES) ## Build with podman on remote OSX environment
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	CGO_ENABLED=0 GOOS=darwin $(GO) build -gcflags '$(GCFLAGS)' -asmflags '$(ASMFLAGS)' -ldflags '$(LDFLAGS_PODMAN)' -tags "remoteclient containers_image_openpgp exclude_graphdriver_devicemapper" -o bin/$@ $(PROJECT)/cmd/podman
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			@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
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# A set of scripts and instructions that help to analyze and debloat go-lang dependencies
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Note that all scripts mentioned below follow the [KISS principle](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KISS_principle) on purpose.
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The scripts are meant to be used in combination to aid in understanding the packages' dependencies and how they contribute to the size of the compiled binary.
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## Size of packages
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To analyze the size of all go packages used during the build process, pass the `-work -a` build flags to `go build`.
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The `-a` flag forces go to rebuild all packages even if they are already up-to-date (e.g., in the build cache), while the `-work` flag instructs go to print the temporary work directory used for compiling the packages.
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The path to the temporary work directory of `go-build` must be passed to `go-archive-analysis.sh` by setting it as an environment variable.
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The analysis script will then read and parse the build data and print a sorted table of the package size in bytes followed by the package name.
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Running such an analysis on libpod may look as follows:
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```
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# 1) Build the podman binary with `-work -a`.
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[libpod]$ BUILDFLAGS="-work -a" make podman
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[...]
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WORK=/tmp/go-build794287815
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# 2) Set the work directory as an environment variable and call the analysis script
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[libpod]$ WORK=/tmp/go-build794287815 ./dependencies/analyses/go-archive-analysis.sh | head -n10
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17M github.com/containers/libpod/cmd/podman/cliconfig
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13M github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/github.com/DataDog/zstd
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10M github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/k8s.io/api/core/v1
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3.7M net/http
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3.7M github.com/containers/libpod/libpod
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3.2M runtime
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2.7M github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/github.com/gogo/protobuf/proto
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2.5M github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1
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2.3M github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/github.com/vishvananda/netlink
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2.1M github.com/containers/libpod/cmd/podman/varlink
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```
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The output of the `go-archive-analysis.sh` script is a sorted table with the size in bytes followed by the package.
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The size denotes the size of the compiled package (i.e., the `.a` file).
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## Size of symbols in binary
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Once the binary is compiled, we can run another set of analyses on it.
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The `nm-symbols-analysis.sh` is a wrapper around `go tool nm` and prints a table with the size in bytes followed by the symbol's name.
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To avoid information overload, the scripts prints only symbols from the text/code segment.
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Running such an analysis on libpod may look as follows:
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```
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# 1) Compile the binary
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[libpod]$ make podman
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[...]
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# 2) Run the script with the binary as an argument
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[libpod]$ ./dependencies/analyses/nm-symbols-analysis.sh ./bin/podman | grep "containers/libpod/libpod" | head -n10
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299             github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AddContainer
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658             github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AddContainerToPod
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2120            github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AddPod
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3773            github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AddPod.func1
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965             github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AddVolume
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1651            github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AddVolume.func1
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558             github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AllContainers
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282             github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AllContainers.func1
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1121            github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AllContainers.func1.1
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558             github.com/containers/libpod/libpod.(*BoltState).AllPods
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```
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Running the script can help identify sources of bloat and reveal potential candidates (e.g., entire packages, types, or function) for refactoring.
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## Dependency Tree
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Use the `dependency-tree.sh` script to figure out which package includes which packages.
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The output of the script has the format `package: dependency_1, dependency_2, ...`.
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Each line is followed by a blank line to make it easier to read.
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The script generates two files:
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 - `direct-tree.txt` - listing direct dependencies
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 - `transitive-tree.txt` - listing direct and transitive dependencies
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Running such a dependency-tree analysis may look as follows:
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```
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[libpod]$ ./dependencies/analyses/dependency-tree.sh github.com/containers/libpod
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[libpod]$ grep "^github.com/containers/libpod/pkg/registries" direct-tree.txt
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github.com/containers/libpod/pkg/registries: github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/github.com/containers/image/pkg/sysregistriesv2, github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/github.com/containers/image/types, github.com/containers/libpod/pkg/rootless, github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/github.com/docker/distribution/reference, github.com/containers/libpod/vendor/github.com/pkg/errors, os, path/filepath, strings
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```
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As shown above, the script's output can then be used to query for specific packages (e.g, with `grep`).
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			@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
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#!/usr/bin/bash
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if test "$#" -ne 1; then
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	echo "invalid arguments: usage: $0 path to package"
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	exit 1
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fi
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go list $1/... \
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	| xargs -d '\n' go list -f '{{ .ImportPath }}: {{ join .Imports ", " }}' \
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	| awk '{ printf "%s\n\n", $0 }' \
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	> direct-tree.tmp.$$ && mv -f direct-tree.tmp.$$ direct-tree.txt
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go list $1/... \
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	| xargs -d '\n' go list -f '{{ .ImportPath }}: {{ join .Deps ", " }}' \
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	| awk '{ printf "%s\n\n", $0 }' \
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	> transitive-tree.tmp.$$ && mv -f transitive-tree.tmp.$$ transitive-tree.txt
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			@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
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#!/usr/bin/bash
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if [ -z "$WORK" ]
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then
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	echo "WORK environment variable must be set"
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	exit 1
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fi
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grep --no-filename packagefile $WORK/**/importcfg \
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	| awk '{ split($2, data, "="); printf "%s ", data[1]; system("du -sh " data[2]) }' \
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	| awk '{ printf "%s %s\n", $2, $1 }' \
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	| sort -u | sort -rh
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			@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
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#!/usr/bin/bash
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if test "$#" -ne 1; then
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	echo "invalid arguments: usage: $0 path/to/binary"
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	exit 1
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fi
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go tool nm -size "$1" \
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	| awk 'NF==4 && $3=="t" {printf "%s\t\t%s\n", $2, $4}'
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