This is a fork of Porting advisor, an open source project by the ARM High Performance Computing group. Originally, it was coded as a Python module that analyzed some known incompatibilities for C and Fortran code.
It is a command line tool that analyzes source code for known code patterns and dependency libraries. It then generates a report with any incompatibilities with our Graviton processors. This tool provides suggestions of minimal required and/or recommended versions to run on Graviton instances for both language runtime and dependency libraries. It can run on non-ARM based machines (no Graviton processor needed). This tool does not work on binaries, just source code. It does not make any code modifications, it doesn’t make API level recommendations, nor does it send data back to AWS.
PLEASE NOTE: Even though we do our best to find known incompatibilities, we still recommend to perform the appropriate tests to your application on a Graviton instance before going to Production.
This tool scans all files in a source tree, regardless of whether they are included by the build system or not. As such it may erroneously report issues in files that appear in the source tree but are excluded by the build system. Currently, the tool supports the following languages/dependencies:
For more information on how to modify issues reported, use the tool’s built-in help:
./porting-advisor-linux-x86_64 -–help
If you run into any issues, see our CONTRIBUTING file.
By using this option, you don't need to worry about Python or Java versions, or any other dependency that the tool needs. This is the quickest way to get started.
Pre-requisites
Build container image
NOTE: if using containerd, you can substitute docker
with nerdctl
docker build -t porting-advisor .
NOTE: on Windows you might need to run these commands to avoid bash scripts having their line ends changed to CRLF:
git config core.autocrlf false
git reset --hard
Run container image
After building the image, we can run the tool as a container. We use -v
to mount a volume from our host machine to the container.
We can run it directly to console:
docker run --rm -v my/repo/path:/repo porting-advisor /repo
Or generate a report:
docker run --rm -v my/repo/path:/repo -v my/output:/output porting-advisor /repo --output /output/report.html
Windows example:
docker run --rm -v /c/Users/myuser/repo:/repo -v /c/Users/myuser/output:/output porting-advisor /repo --output /output/report.html
Pre-requisites
Enable Python Environment
Linux/Mac:
python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
Powershell:
python -m venv .venv
.\.venv\Scripts\Activate.ps1
Install requirements
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
Run tool (console output)
python3 src/porting-advisor.py ~/my/path/to/my/repo
Run tool (HTML report)
python3 src/porting-advisor.py ~/my/path/to/my/repo --output report.html
Pre-requisites
The build.sh
script will generate a self-contained binary (for Linux/MacOS). It will be output to a folder called dist
.
By default, it will generate a binary named like porting-advisor-linux-x86_64
. You can customize generated filename by setting environment variable FILE_NAME
.
./build.sh
For Windows, the Build.ps1
will generate a folder with an EXE and all the files it requires to run.
.\Build.ps1
Running the binary
Pre-requisites
Once you have the binary generated, it will only require Java 11 Runtime (or above) if you want to scan JAR files for native methods. Otherwise, the file is self-contained and doesn't need Python to run.
Default behaviour, console output:
$ ./porting-advisor-linux-x86_64 ~/my/path/to/my/repo
Generating HTML report:
$ ./porting-advisor-linux-x86_64 ~/my/path/to/my/repo --output report.html
Generating a report of just dependencies (this creates an Excel file with just the dependencies we found on the repo, no suggestions provided):
$ ./porting-advisor-linux-x86_64 ~/my/path/to/my/repo --output dependencies.xlsx --output-format dependencies
./dist/porting-advisor-linux-x86_64 ./sample-projects/
| Elapsed Time: 0:00:03
Porting Advisor for Graviton v1.0.0
Report date: 2023-01-06 23:48:20
13 files scanned.
detected java code. we recommend using Corretto. see https://aws.amazon.com/corretto/ for more details.
detected python code. if you need pip, version 19.3 or above is recommended. we detected that you have version 22.2.1.
detected python code. min version 3.7.5 is required. we detected that you have version 3.10.6. see https://github.com/aws/aws-graviton-getting-started/blob/main/python.md for more details.
./sample-projects/java-samples/pom.xml: dependency library: leveldbjni-all is not supported on Graviton
./sample-projects/java-samples/pom.xml: using dependency library snappy-java version 1.1.3. upgrade to at least version 1.1.4
./sample-projects/java-samples/pom.xml: using dependency library zstd-jni version 1.1.0. upgrade to at least version 1.2.0
./sample-projects/python-samples/incompatible/requirements.txt:3: using dependency library OpenBLAS version 0.3.16. upgrade to at least version 0.3.17
detected go code. min version 1.16 is required. version 1.18 or above is recommended. we detected that you have version 1.15. see https://github.com/aws/aws-graviton-getting-started/blob/main/golang.md for more details.
./sample-projects/java-samples/pom.xml: using dependency library hadoop-lzo. this library requires a manual build more info at: https://github.com/aws/aws-graviton-getting-started/blob/main/java.md#building-multi-arch-jars
./sample-projects/python-samples/incompatible/requirements.txt:5: dependency library NumPy is present. min version 1.19.0 is required.
detected java code. min version 8 is required. version 11 or above is recommended. see https://github.com/aws/aws-graviton-getting-started/blob/main/java.md for more details.
Use --output FILENAME.html to generate an HTML report.