/*********************************************************** Copyright 1991-1995 by Stichting Mathematisch Centrum, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) 2000, BeOpen.com. Copyright (c) 1995-2000, Corporation for National Research Initiatives. Copyright (c) 1990-1995, Stichting Mathematisch Centrum. All rights reserved. See the file "Misc/COPYRIGHT" for information on usage and redistribution of this file, and for a DISCLAIMER OF ALL WARRANTIES. ******************************************************************/ /* Return the initial module search path. */ /* Used by DOS, OS/2, Windows 3.1, Windows 95/98, Windows NT. */ /* ---------------------------------------------------------------- PATH RULES FOR WINDOWS: This describes how sys.path is formed on Windows. It describes the functionality, not the implementation (ie, the order in which these are actually fetched is different) * Python always adds an empty entry at the start, which corresponds to the current directory. * If the PYTHONPATH env. var. exists, it's entries are added next. * We look in the registry for "application paths" - that is, sub-keys under the main PythonPath registry key. These are added next (the order of sub-key processing is undefined). HKEY_CURRENT_USER is searched and added first. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE is searched and added next. (Note that all known installers only use HKLM, so HKCU is typically empty) * We attempt to locate the "Python Home" - if the PYTHONHOME env var is set, we believe it. Otherwise, we use the path of our host .EXE's to try and locate our "landmark" (lib\\os.py) and deduce our home. - If we DO have a Python Home: The relevant sub-directories (Lib, plat-win, lib-tk, etc) are based on the Python Home - If we DO NOT have a Python Home, the core Python Path is loaded from the registry. This is the main PythonPath key, and both HKLM and HKCU are combined to form the path) * Iff - we can not locate the Python Home, have not had a PYTHONPATH specified, and can't locate any Registry entries (ie, we have _nothing_ we can assume is a good path), a default path with relative entries is used (eg. .\Lib;.\plat-win, etc) The end result of all this is: * When running python.exe, or any other .exe in the main Python directory (either an installed version, or directly from the PCbuild directory), the core path is deduced, and the core paths in the registry are ignored. Other "application paths" in the registry are always read. * When Python is hosted in another exe (different directory, embedded via COM, etc), the Python Home will not be deduced, so the core path from the registry is used. Other "application paths "in the registry are always read. * If Python can't find its home and there is no registry (eg, frozen exe, some very strange installation setup) you get a path with some default, but relative, paths. ---------------------------------------------------------------- */ #include "Python.h" #include "osdefs.h" #ifdef MS_WIN32 #include #include #endif #include #include #include #if HAVE_UNISTD_H #include #endif /* HAVE_UNISTD_H */ /* Search in some common locations for the associated Python libraries. * * Py_GetPath() tries to return a sensible Python module search path. * * The approach is an adaptation for Windows of the strategy used in * ../Modules/getpath.c; it uses the Windows Registry as one of its * information sources. */ #ifndef LANDMARK #define LANDMARK "lib\\os.py" #endif static char prefix[MAXPATHLEN+1]; static char progpath[MAXPATHLEN+1]; static char *module_search_path = NULL; static int is_sep(ch) /* determine if "ch" is a separator character */ char ch; { #ifdef ALTSEP return ch == SEP || ch == ALTSEP; #else return ch == SEP; #endif } static void reduce(dir) char *dir; { size_t i = strlen(dir); while (i > 0 && !is_sep(dir[i])) --i; dir[i] = '\0'; } static int exists(filename) char *filename; { struct stat buf; return stat(filename, &buf) == 0; } static int ismodule(filename) /* Is module -- check for .pyc/.pyo too */ char *filename; { if (exists(filename)) return 1; /* Check for the compiled version of prefix. */ if (strlen(filename) < MAXPATHLEN) { strcat(filename, Py_OptimizeFlag ? "o" : "c"); if (exists(filename)) return 1; } return 0; } static void join(buffer, stuff) char *buffer; char *stuff; { size_t n, k; if (is_sep(stuff[0])) n = 0; else { n = strlen(buffer); if (n > 0 && !is_sep(buffer[n-1]) && n < MAXPATHLEN) buffer[n++] = SEP; } k = strlen(stuff); if (n + k > MAXPATHLEN) k = MAXPATHLEN - n; strncpy(buffer+n, stuff, k); buffer[n+k] = '\0'; } static int gotlandmark(landmark) char *landmark; { int n, ok; n = strlen(prefix); join(prefix, landmark); ok = ismodule(prefix); prefix[n] = '\0'; return ok; } static int search_for_prefix(argv0_path, landmark) char *argv0_path; char *landmark; { /* Search from argv0_path, until landmark is found */ strcpy(prefix, argv0_path); do { if (gotlandmark(landmark)) return 1; reduce(prefix); } while (prefix[0]); return 0; } #ifdef MS_WIN32 /* a string loaded from the DLL at startup.*/ extern const char *PyWin_DLLVersionString; /* Load a PYTHONPATH value from the registry. Load from either HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE or HKEY_CURRENT_USER. Works in both Unicode and 8bit environments. Only uses the Ex family of functions so it also works with Windows CE. Returns NULL, or a pointer that should be freed. */ static char * getpythonregpath(HKEY keyBase, int skipcore) { HKEY newKey = 0; DWORD dataSize = 0; DWORD numKeys = 0; LONG rc; char *retval = NULL; TCHAR *dataBuf = NULL; static const TCHAR keyPrefix[] = _T("Software\\Python\\PythonCore\\"); static const TCHAR keySuffix[] = _T("\\PythonPath"); size_t versionLen; DWORD index; TCHAR *keyBuf = NULL; TCHAR *keyBufPtr; TCHAR **ppPaths = NULL; /* Tried to use sysget("winver") but here is too early :-( */ versionLen = _tcslen(PyWin_DLLVersionString); /* Space for all the chars, plus one \0 */ keyBuf = keyBufPtr = malloc(sizeof(keyPrefix) + sizeof(TCHAR)*(versionLen-1) + sizeof(keySuffix)); if (keyBuf==NULL) goto done; memcpy(keyBufPtr, keyPrefix, sizeof(keyPrefix)-sizeof(TCHAR)); keyBufPtr += sizeof(keyPrefix)/sizeof(TCHAR) - 1; memcpy(keyBufPtr, PyWin_DLLVersionString, versionLen * sizeof(TCHAR)); keyBufPtr += versionLen; /* NULL comes with this one! */ memcpy(keyBufPtr, keySuffix, sizeof(keySuffix)); /* Open the root Python key */ rc=RegOpenKeyEx(keyBase, keyBuf, /* subkey */ 0, /* reserved */ KEY_READ, &newKey); if (rc!=ERROR_SUCCESS) goto done; /* Find out how big our core buffer is, and how many subkeys we have */ rc = RegQueryInfoKey(newKey, NULL, NULL, NULL, &numKeys, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, &dataSize, NULL, NULL); if (rc!=ERROR_SUCCESS) goto done; if (skipcore) dataSize = 0; /* Only count core ones if we want them! */ /* Allocate a temp array of char buffers, so we only need to loop reading the registry once */ ppPaths = malloc( sizeof(TCHAR *) * numKeys ); if (ppPaths==NULL) goto done; memset(ppPaths, 0, sizeof(TCHAR *) * numKeys); /* Loop over all subkeys, allocating a temp sub-buffer. */ for(index=0;index 0) { *(szCur++) = _T(';'); dataSize--; } len = _tcslen(ppPaths[index]); _tcsncpy(szCur, ppPaths[index], len); szCur += len; dataSize -= len; } if (skipcore) *szCur = '\0'; else { *(szCur++) = _T(';'); dataSize--; /* Now append the core path entries - this will include the NULL */ rc = RegQueryValueEx(newKey, NULL, 0, NULL, (LPBYTE)szCur, &dataSize); } /* And set the result - caller must free If MBCS, it is fine as is. If Unicode, allocate new buffer and convert. */ #ifdef UNICODE retval = (char *)malloc(reqdSize+1); if (retval) WideCharToMultiByte(CP_ACP, 0, dataBuf, -1, /* source */ retval, dataSize+1, /* dest */ NULL, NULL); free(dataBuf); #else retval = dataBuf; #endif } done: /* Loop freeing my temp buffers */ if (ppPaths) { for(index=0;index