StrictVersion is strict about version strings, insisting on whatever
convention Python uses. LooseVersion is not as strict but is strict
enough for our use cases.
DONTBUILD (NPOTB)
--HG--
extra : commitid : 17lNEAJhaV0
extra : rebase_source : 0a0cefa47b4558401cb85c6e9b237c0d6cf0e7fb
extra : amend_source : c7360d1a2f934338ec04d5f384d4530e3e9ebbc5
3.5.2 is what is listed in `mach mercurial-setup`. These should match.
Add a comment to each file saying to change both.
--HG--
extra : commitid : FebjTovmqGk
extra : rebase_source : 50490c1896a4c402f27cf4154b155932614da558
extra : amend_source : 73ae0ddc9f2770351d2ee2aaf5121656fb7e5750
Limit ourselves to include paths for now, because there are tricky things
involved in making this globally.
While here, use shell_quote instead of manual quoting for those paths.
With all include flags now using absolute paths, there is no need to try
to post-process them when getting them for CompileDB and codecomplete.
As a matter of fact, doing so fixes the flags in media/gmp-clearkey/0.1,
since they use literal "-include stdio.h", which was wrongly transformed
into "-include $objdir/media/gmp-clearkey/0.1/stdio.h".
MOZ_DEBUG_DEFINES are essentially defines used everywhere. So treat them as
feeding the initial value for DEFINES in each moz.build sandbox. This allows
the kind overrides that was done in the past by resetting MOZ_DEBUG_DEFINES
in Makefiles.
Currently, one needs to define DEFFILE or LD_VERSION_SCRIPT appropriately,
and somehow deal with the fact that their input format is different, which
currently relies on manual invocations of the convert_def_file script, with
awkward aggregations.
This simplifies the problem by using a simple list of symbols, with
preprocessing, allowing #includes.
We want to move it to CommonBackend, so it's better to make it more
independent, which the Defines instances now attached to ContextDerived
instances allow.
Like with ChromeManifestEntries, reloop in consume_object, with the double
goal of allowing to reuse the jar manifest handler code in other backends
and avoid code duplication in the FasterMake backend itself when support
for e.g. GeneratedFiles is added.
Instead of filling the install manifests accordingly, reloop in
consume_object, so that the jar manifest handler code can eventually
be reused in other backends.
Currently, only css files added through jar manifests are treated this way.
There is really no reason for the discrepancy, but there are actually no css
files added directly through moz.build, so this was never a problem.
On the other hand, it makes things simpler in a world where jar manifests are
treated as if they were entirely described in moz.build (which is where the
FasterMake backend is heading).
Again, this is not strictly necessary but allows to confirm idempotence of
further changes. And it has the nice side effect of making chrome manifest
files more consistent.
Using TEST_DIRS is nothing more than a shortcut for
if CONFIG['ENABLE_TESTS']:
DIRS += [...]
As such, we might as well remove it being a separate variable, and use some
Context magic to just fill DIRS when ENABLE_TESTS is set.
The security/manager/ssl/tests/unit/moz.build change ensures that the order
of DIRS before the change is kept, not because it matters, but because it
allows to confirm that nothing else is modified by this change.
Bug 1191230 added override lines with # characters to chrome manifests
for Windows.
So far, chrome manifests were handled with buildlist.py like in the
RecursiveMake backend, fed with Make variables. Without proper quoting,
those Make variables are just truncated by Make on the first # character,
and this results in mach build faster failing because of that.
However, the reason why chrome manifests were handled with buildlist.py
originally is that not all chrome manifest entries were known to the
FasterMake backend, but they now all are.
So instead of relying on Make variables and buildlist.py, we can now
rely on the newly added install manifests feature allowing to create files
with a given content.
From the backend perspective, CONFIGURE_DEFINE_FILES is the same as
GENERATED_FILES because in both cases a GeneratedFile object is emitted, but
from the perspective of some checks in the emitter, they aren't the same,
and that causes errors when adding a CONFIGURE_DEFINE_FILES to e.g. EXPORTS.
Also removes related unused variables in mach_commands.py.
--HG--
extra : commitid : IiDVMuEZtA5
extra : rebase_source : 575a51dd0ad5450323b4da5f441f8e5d721e41d6
From the backend perspective, CONFIGURE_DEFINE_FILES is the same as
GENERATED_FILES because in both cases a GeneratedFile object is emitted, but
from the perspective of some checks in the emitter, they aren't the same,
and that causes errors when adding a CONFIGURE_DEFINE_FILES to e.g. EXPORTS.
Running old extensions with newer versions of Mercurial may crash `hg`
due to the old extension accessing something or doing something that has
been changed in the new release.
To minimize the risk of this happening, we disable common 3rd party
extensions when cloning or pulling as part of `mach mercurial-setup`. We
don't want to disable everything because some extensions (like
remotenames) provide features the user may want enabled as part of the
clone/update. This leaves the door open for more failures. Hopefully
this approach is sufficient. We can always revisit later.
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 92e7d8fe227f29fc64c0f69021bd731ba762faf3
In order to use StrictOrderingOnAppendListWithFlags instances in
mozbuild template functions, we need += to work correctly. This patch
implements extend and the associated functions (including +=),
disallowing some behaviour where convenient.
There's a subtle point hidden in the isinstance() tests: before this
patch, it was not easy to compare two
StrictOrderingOnAppendListWithFlags instances to see if they had the
*same* set of flags. That was because two instances may not have the
same class, and would only share the common
StrictOrderingOnAppendList, which isn't enough to infer the presence
of flags. To be slightly more clear, concrete instances will have
class StrictOrderingOnAppendListWithFlagsSpecialization (although
there are still multiple instances of that class) and all extend from
the unique class StrictOrderingOnAppendListWithFlags.
--HG--
extra : commitid : AMVDYt8khR
extra : rebase_source : 1ce0698691fc03fbdf6a976e92017c1d60bad15d
extra : histedit_source : 4812a565179fb4fac2e4b5cd89c4efe74e794dfa
DONTBUILD NPOTB
The top source directory configuration requires
mobile/android/gradle/m2repo/**, so it stays. There's no value
changing the location; it contains an Android-specific Gradle plugin.
We note the removal of |mach gradle-install| and point to the new
documentation.
--HG--
extra : commitid : 9Nhz2dnBIgY
extra : rebase_source : 32a2b8a92d57f963feac2bae28fed5a9f1b26f93
extra : amend_source : bf53a0b2d3d4ac0618bc82fe79914bdeaf1c1e0a
Both these files, are, after all, define files, like other CONFIGURE_DEFINE_FILES.
They only happen to have a special requirement for an expansion for all defines,
which doesn't need to happen through traditional preprocessing.
This change adds consistency in how configure-related headers are being handled.
This is needed to support hgwatchman.
--HG--
extra : commitid : 8D2A8YPNimB
extra : rebase_source : 7d5932aa049dfb352b93a87c2c8087dd7b324aab
extra : histedit_source : 9863189f265eca9e0b9363e13c59a7d55f5c633d
This change allows specifying objdir-relative paths in EXPORTS to enable
exporting entries from GENERATED_FILES. Objdir paths in EXPORTS that are
not in GENERATED_FILES will raise an exception.
Example:
```
EXPORTS += ['!g.h', 'f.h']
GENERATED_FILES += ['g.h']
```
Given the implementation, this should also work for FINAL_TARGET_FILES,
FINAL_TARGET_PP_FILES, and TESTING_FILES, but those are not well-tested.
This patch also renames the install manifest for '_tests' to match the
directory name for convenience in some code I refactored.
--HG--
extra : commitid : CwayzXtxv1O
extra : rebase_source : 5fb6f461fc740da9bce14bbdbfabdfe618af8803
Future improvements to process_install_manifest's --track option will require
adding data in the tracking dump that uses an install manifest form, and I don't
want e.g. switching branches or bisection to require to clobber in order to do the
right thing, so this change future-proofs the install manifest reader.
There are currently two operating modes for process_install_manifest:
- default, which removes any file in the destination directory that is not
in the install manifest
- --no-remove, which doesn't do the above.
While install manifests also have the ability to deal with files that may
be left in the destination directory some other way, that requires knowing the
list of those files in advance, which is not always possible.
For instance:
- with the FasterMake build backend, install manifests are split such that
there is one manifest per application of addon directory (to allow more
parallelism), which means there is one for dist/bin and one for several
of its sub-directories.
- With --disable-compile-environment combined with artefacts, the backends
are not aware of e.g. all the libraries and executables that end up in
dist/bin.
If we want to properly remove files when they are removed from moz.build
or jar.mn, we can't use --no-remove, but the alternative would remove those
files
So add an option that keeps a list of all the files that were installed as
part of processing the given install manifest(s). That information is simply
a dump of the install manifest, which, while it contains more information
than currently required, will allow to do smarter things in the future.
The default behavior for a FileCopier's copy is to remove all the files and
directories in the destination that aren't in its registry.
The remove_unaccounted argument can be passed as False to disable this
behavior.
This change adds another possibility, where remove_unaccounted may be a
FileRegistry, in which case only the files in that registry are removed.
This allows to e.g. only remove files that were copied from a previous
FileCopier.copy, leaving aside files that were in the destination for some
other reason.
Future improvements to process_install_manifest's --track option will require
adding data in the tracking dump that uses an install manifest form, and I don't
want e.g. switching branches or bisection to require to clobber in order to do the
right thing, so this change future-proofs the install manifest reader.
There are currently two operating modes for process_install_manifest:
- default, which removes any file in the destination directory that is not
in the install manifest
- --no-remove, which doesn't do the above.
While install manifests also have the ability to deal with files that may
be left in the destination directory some other way, that requires knowing the
list of those files in advance, which is not always possible.
For instance:
- with the FasterMake build backend, install manifests are split such that
there is one manifest per application of addon directory (to allow more
parallelism), which means there is one for dist/bin and one for several
of its sub-directories.
- With --disable-compile-environment combined with artefacts, the backends
are not aware of e.g. all the libraries and executables that end up in
dist/bin.
If we want to properly remove files when they are removed from moz.build
or jar.mn, we can't use --no-remove, but the alternative would remove those
files
So add an option that keeps a list of all the files that were installed as
part of processing the given install manifest(s). That information is simply
a dump of the install manifest, which, while it contains more information
than currently required, will allow to do smarter things in the future.
The default behavior for a FileCopier's copy is to remove all the files and
directories in the destination that aren't in its registry.
The remove_unaccounted argument can be passed as False to disable this
behavior.
This change adds another possibility, where remove_unaccounted may be a
FileRegistry, in which case only the files in that registry are removed.
This allows to e.g. only remove files that were copied from a previous
FileCopier.copy, leaving aside files that were in the destination for some
other reason.
The only use of BRANDING_FILES[...].source is in xulrunner/app/moz.build, for
the app.ico file.
This file has not been useful since the removal of the xpinstall-based
installer in bug 344236... 9 years ago.
Currently mach treats the first argument to eslint as the path and moves it to
the end of the arguments but this breaks usage like "mach eslint -f json browser".
It used to be necessary to change to the directory you wanted to lint but now
the .eslintignore is at the top level we just run from the top level. This means
the path argument doesn't need to be special anymore.
--HG--
extra : commitid : 5ozct0pVSC4
extra : rebase_source : 22132a240d8e6f4d099dbcdeb793958d7173e154
extra : amend_source : 2b9931b4283e1c84f699027e13eccc33fcdec978
The current implementation of HierarchicalStringList allows the following:
FOO.bar = [
'foo',
'bar',
]
while
FOO.bar += [
'foo',
'bar',
]
would be invalid because of the StrictOrderingOnAppendList enforcement.
It also allows to overwrite the entire list with a subsequent
FOO.bar = [
'baz',
]
while we've explicitly forbidden such things for every other list.
While in the vicinity, fix HierarchicalStringList._get_export_variable to not
call the HierarchicalStringList constructor uselessly.
