#!/usr/bin/env nix-shell #!nix-shell -I nixpkgs=../../../.. -i python3 -p python3 import json import urllib.request import urllib.error from typing import List, Dict, Optional, Any, Tuple import logging from operator import itemgetter import subprocess import zipfile import io import base64 # We don't want all those deprecated legacy extensions # Group extensions by GNOME "major" version for compatibility reasons supported_versions = { "38": "3.38", "40": "40", } # Some type alias to increase readility of complex compound types PackageName = str ShellVersion = str Uuid = str ExtensionVersion = int # Keep track of all names that have been used till now to detect collisions. # This works because we deterministically process all extensions in historical order # The outer dict level is the shell version, as we are tracking duplicates only per same Shell version. # key: shell version, value: Dict with key: pname, value: list of UUIDs with that pname package_name_registry: Dict[ShellVersion, Dict[PackageName, List[Uuid]]] = {} for shell_version in supported_versions.keys(): package_name_registry[shell_version] = {} def fetch_extension_data(uuid: str, version: str) -> Tuple[str, str]: """ Download the extension and hash it. We use `nix-prefetch-url` for this for efficiency reasons. Returns a tuple with the hash (Nix-compatible) of the zip file's content and the base64-encoded content of its metadata.json. """ # The download URLs follow this schema uuid = uuid.replace("@", "") url: str = f"https://extensions.gnome.org/extension-data/{uuid}.v{version}.shell-extension.zip" # Yes, we download that file three times: # The first time is for the maintainter, so they may have a personal backup to fix potential issues # subprocess.run( # ["wget", url], capture_output=True, text=True # ) # The second time, we extract the metadata.json because we need it too with urllib.request.urlopen(url) as response: data = zipfile.ZipFile(io.BytesIO(response.read()), 'r') metadata = base64.b64encode(data.read('metadata.json')).decode() # The third time is to get the file into the store and to get its hash hash = subprocess.run( ["nix-prefetch-url", "--unpack", url], capture_output=True, text=True ).stdout.strip() return hash, metadata def generate_extension_versions( extension_version_map: Dict[ShellVersion, ExtensionVersion], uuid: str ) -> Dict[ShellVersion, Dict[str, str]]: """ Takes in a mapping from shell versions to extension versions and transforms it the way we need it: - Only take one extension version per GNOME Shell major version (as per `supported_versions`) - Filter out versions that only support old GNOME versions - Download the extension and hash it """ extension_versions: Dict[ShellVersion, Dict[str, str]] = {} for shell_version, version_prefix in supported_versions.items(): # Newest compatible extension version extension_version: Optional[int] = max( ( int(ext_ver) for shell_ver, ext_ver in extension_version_map.items() if (shell_ver.startswith(version_prefix)) ), default=None, ) # Extension is not compatible with this GNOME version if not extension_version: continue logging.debug( f"[{shell_version}] Downloading '{uuid}' v{extension_version}" ) sha256, metadata = fetch_extension_data(uuid, str(extension_version)) extension_versions[shell_version] = { "version": str(extension_version), "sha256": sha256, # The downloads are impure, their metadata.json may change at any time. # Thus, be back it up / pin it to remain deterministic # Upstream issue: https://gitlab.gnome.org/Infrastructure/extensions-web/-/issues/137 "metadata": metadata, } return extension_versions def pname_from_url(url: str) -> Tuple[str, str]: """ Parse something like "/extension/1475/battery-time/" and output ("battery-time", "1475") """ url = url.split("/") # type: ignore return (url[3], url[2]) def process_extension(extension: Dict[str, Any]) -> Optional[Dict[str, Any]]: """ Process an extension. It takes in raw scraped data and downloads all the necessary information that buildGnomeExtension.nix requires Input: a json object of one extension queried from the site. It has the following schema (only important key listed): { "uuid": str, "name": str, "description": str, "link": str, "shell_version_map": { str: { "version": int, … }, … }, … } "uuid" is an extension UUID that looks like this (most of the time): "extension-name@username.domain.tld". Don't make any assumptions on it, and treat it like an opaque string! "link" follows the following schema: "/extension/$number/$string/" The number is monotonically increasing and unique to every extension. The string is usually derived from the extensions's name (but shortened, kebab-cased and URL friendly). It may diverge from the actual name. The keys of "shell_version_map" are GNOME Shell version numbers. Output: a json object to be stored, or None if the extension should be skipped. Schema: { "uuid": str, "name": str, "pname": str, "description": str, "link": str, "shell_version_map": { str: { "version": int, "sha256": str, "metadata": }, … } } Only "uuid" gets passed along unmodified. "name", "description" and "link" are taken from the input, but sanitized. "pname" gets generated from other fields and "shell_version_map" has a completely different structure than the input field with the same name. """ uuid = extension["uuid"] # Yeah, there are some extensions without any releases if not extension["shell_version_map"]: return None logging.info(f"Processing '{uuid}'") # Input is a mapping str -> { version: int, … } # We want to map shell versions to extension versions shell_version_map: Dict[ShellVersion, int] = { k: v["version"] for k, v in extension["shell_version_map"].items() } # Transform shell_version_map to be more useful for us. Also throw away unwanted versions shell_version_map: Dict[ShellVersion, Dict[str, str]] = generate_extension_versions(shell_version_map, uuid) # type: ignore # No compatible versions found if not shell_version_map: return None # Fetch a human-readable name for the package. (pname, _pname_id) = pname_from_url(extension["link"]) for shell_version in shell_version_map.keys(): if pname in package_name_registry[shell_version]: logging.warning(f"Package name '{pname}' is colliding.") package_name_registry[shell_version][pname].append(uuid) else: package_name_registry[shell_version][pname] = [uuid] return { "uuid": uuid, "name": extension["name"], "pname": pname, "description": extension["description"], "link": "https://extensions.gnome.org" + extension["link"], "shell_version_map": shell_version_map, } def scrape_extensions_index() -> List[Dict[str, Any]]: """ Scrape the list of extensions by sending search queries to the API. We simply go over it page by page until we hit a non-full page or a 404 error. The returned list is sorted by the age of the extension, in order to be deterministic. """ page = 0 extensions = [] while True: page += 1 logging.info("Scraping page " + str(page)) try: with urllib.request.urlopen( f"https://extensions.gnome.org/extension-query/?n_per_page=25&page={page}" ) as response: data = json.loads(response.read().decode())["extensions"] responseLength = len(data) for extension in data: extensions.append(extension) # If our page isn't "full", it must have been the last one if responseLength < 25: logging.debug( f"\tThis page only has {responseLength} entries, so it must be the last one." ) break except urllib.error.HTTPError as e: if e.code == 404: # We reached past the last page and are done now break else: raise # `pk` is the primary key in the extensions.gnome.org database. Sorting on it will give us a stable, # deterministic ordering. extensions.sort(key=itemgetter("pk")) return extensions if __name__ == "__main__": logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG) raw_extensions = scrape_extensions_index() logging.info(f"Downloaded {len(raw_extensions)} extensions. Processing …") processed_extensions: List[Dict[str, Any]] = [] for num, raw_extension in enumerate(raw_extensions): processed_extension = process_extension(raw_extension) if processed_extension: processed_extensions.append(processed_extension) logging.debug(f"Processed {num + 1} / {len(raw_extensions)}") logging.info( f"Done. Writing results to extensions.json ({len(processed_extensions)} extensions in total)" ) with open("extensions.json", "w") as out: # Manually pretty-print the outer level, but then do one compact line per extension # This allows for the diffs to be manageable (one line of change per extension) despite their quantity for index, extension in enumerate(processed_extensions): if index == 0: out.write("[ ") else: out.write(", ") json.dump(extension, out, ensure_ascii=False) out.write("\n") out.write("]\n") with open("extensions.json", "r") as out: # Check that the generated file actually is valid JSON, just to be sure json.load(out) logging.info( "Done. Writing name collisions to collisions.json (please check manually)" ) with open("collisions.json", "w") as out: # Filter out those that are not duplicates package_name_registry_filtered: Dict[ShellVersion, Dict[PackageName, List[Uuid]]] = { # The outer level keys are shell versions shell_version: { # The inner keys are extension names, with a list of all extensions with that name as value. pname: extensions for pname, extensions in collisions.items() if len(extensions) > 1 } for shell_version, collisions in package_name_registry.items() } json.dump(package_name_registry_filtered, out, indent=2, ensure_ascii=False) out.write("\n")