pulumi/cmd/stack_graph.go
Sean Gillespie 99da1f5350
Spruce up the stack graph command:
1. Output different-colored edges for parent-child resource
    relationships
    2. Allow the changing of edge colors via command-line parameters
    3. Allow the skipping of the parent-child graph or the
    dependency graph when calculating all edges

This modifies the Graph interface slightly to allow an edge to specify
what color should be used when drawing it.
2018-02-22 17:31:45 -08:00

229 lines
6.6 KiB
Go

// Copyright 2016-2018, Pulumi Corporation. All rights reserved.
package cmd
import (
"os"
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi/pkg/graph"
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi/pkg/graph/dotconv"
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi/pkg/resource"
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi/pkg/resource/deploy"
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi/pkg/util/cmdutil"
"github.com/spf13/cobra"
)
// Whether or not we should ignore parent edges when building up our graph.
var ignoreParentEdges bool
// Whether or not we should ignore dependency edges when building up our graph.
var ignoreDependencyEdges bool
// The color of dependency edges in the graph. Defaults to #246C60, a blush-green.
var dependencyEdgeColor string
// The color of parent edges in the graph. Defaults to #AA6639, an orange.
var parentEdgeColor string
func newStackGraphCmd() *cobra.Command {
cmd := &cobra.Command{
Use: "graph",
Args: cmdutil.ExactArgs(1),
Short: "Export a stack's dependency graph to a file",
Long: "Export a stack's dependency graph to a file.\n" +
"\n" +
"This command can be used to view the dependency graph that a Pulumi program\n" +
"admitted when it was ran. This graph is output in the DOT format. This command operates\n" +
"on your stack's most recent deployment.",
Run: cmdutil.RunFunc(func(cmd *cobra.Command, args []string) error {
s, err := requireCurrentStack(false)
if err != nil {
return err
}
dg := makeDependencyGraph(s.Snapshot())
file, err := os.Create(args[0])
if err != nil {
return err
}
if err := dotconv.Print(dg, file); err != nil {
_ = file.Close()
return err
}
cmd.Printf("%sWrote stack dependency graph to `%s`", cmdutil.EmojiOr("🔍 ", ""), args[0])
cmd.Println()
return file.Close()
}),
}
cmd.Flags().BoolVar(&ignoreParentEdges, "ignore-parent-edges", false,
"Ignores edges introduced by parent/child resource relationships")
cmd.Flags().BoolVar(&ignoreDependencyEdges, "ignore-dependency-edges", false,
"Ignores edges introduced by dependency resource relationships")
cmd.Flags().StringVar(&dependencyEdgeColor, "dependency-edge-color", "#246C60",
"Sets the color of dependency edges in the graph")
cmd.Flags().StringVar(&parentEdgeColor, "parent-edge-color", "#AA6639",
"Sets the color of parent edges in the graph")
return cmd
}
// All of the types and code within this file are to provide implementations of the interfaces
// in the `graph` package, so that we can use the `dotconv` package to output our graph in the
// DOT format.
//
// `dependencyEdge` implements graph.Edge, `dependencyVertex` implements graph.Vertex, and
// `dependencyGraph` implements `graph.Graph`.
type dependencyEdge struct {
to *dependencyVertex
from *dependencyVertex
}
// In this simple case, edges have no data.
func (edge *dependencyEdge) Data() interface{} {
return nil
}
// In this simple case, edges have no label.
func (edge *dependencyEdge) Label() string {
return ""
}
func (edge *dependencyEdge) To() graph.Vertex {
return edge.to
}
func (edge *dependencyEdge) From() graph.Vertex {
return edge.from
}
func (edge *dependencyEdge) Color() string {
return dependencyEdgeColor
}
// parentEdges represent edges in the parent-child graph, which
// exists alongside the dependency graph. An edge exists from node
// A to node B if node B is considered to be a parent of node A.
type parentEdge struct {
to *dependencyVertex
from *dependencyVertex
}
func (edge *parentEdge) Data() interface{} {
return nil
}
// In this simple case, edges have no label.
func (edge *parentEdge) Label() string {
return ""
}
func (edge *parentEdge) To() graph.Vertex {
return edge.to
}
func (edge *parentEdge) From() graph.Vertex {
return edge.from
}
func (edge *parentEdge) Color() string {
return parentEdgeColor
}
// A dependencyVertex contains a reference to the graph to which it belongs
// and to the resource state that it represents. Incoming and outgoing edges
// are calculated on-demand using the combination of the graph and the state.
type dependencyVertex struct {
graph *dependencyGraph
resource *resource.State
incomingEdges []graph.Edge
outgoingEdges []graph.Edge
}
func (vertex *dependencyVertex) Data() interface{} {
return vertex.resource
}
func (vertex *dependencyVertex) Label() string {
return string(vertex.resource.URN)
}
func (vertex *dependencyVertex) Ins() []graph.Edge {
return vertex.incomingEdges
}
// Outgoing edges are indirectly calculated by traversing the entire graph looking
// for edges that point to this vertex. This is slow, but our graphs aren't big enough
// for this to matter too much.
func (vertex *dependencyVertex) Outs() []graph.Edge {
return vertex.outgoingEdges
}
// A dependencyGraph is a thin wrapper around a map of URNs to vertices in
// the graph. It is constructed directly from a snapshot.
type dependencyGraph struct {
vertices map[resource.URN]*dependencyVertex
}
// Roots are edges that point to the root set of our graph. In our case,
// for simplicity, we define the root set of our dependency graph to be everything.
func (dg *dependencyGraph) Roots() []graph.Edge {
rootEdges := []graph.Edge{}
for _, vertex := range dg.vertices {
edge := &dependencyEdge{
to: vertex,
from: nil,
}
rootEdges = append(rootEdges, edge)
}
return rootEdges
}
// Makes a dependency graph from a deployment snapshot, allocating a vertex
// for every resource in the graph.
func makeDependencyGraph(snapshot *deploy.Snapshot) *dependencyGraph {
dg := &dependencyGraph{
vertices: make(map[resource.URN]*dependencyVertex),
}
for _, resource := range snapshot.Resources {
vertex := &dependencyVertex{
graph: dg,
resource: resource,
}
dg.vertices[resource.URN] = vertex
}
for _, vertex := range dg.vertices {
if !ignoreDependencyEdges {
// Incoming edges are directly stored within the checkpoint file; they represent
// resources on which this vertex immediately depends upon.
for _, dep := range vertex.resource.Dependencies {
vertexWeDependOn := vertex.graph.vertices[dep]
edge := &dependencyEdge{to: vertex, from: vertexWeDependOn}
vertex.incomingEdges = append(vertex.incomingEdges, edge)
vertexWeDependOn.outgoingEdges = append(vertexWeDependOn.outgoingEdges, edge)
}
}
// alongside the dependency graph sits the resource parentage graph, which
// is also displayed as part of this graph, although with different colored
// edges.
if !ignoreParentEdges {
if parent := vertex.resource.Parent; parent != resource.URN("") {
parentVertex := dg.vertices[parent]
vertex.outgoingEdges = append(vertex.outgoingEdges, &parentEdge{
to: parentVertex,
from: vertex,
})
}
}
}
return dg
}