We were unconditionally adding them, now actually check what the
compilers default to and add the flags if they are necessary.
This will, in the future, allow finer grained policy changes, where
we can decide that C++11 and C++14 are fine, downgrading compilers
that do C++17, etc.
At the same time, allow to enable jemalloc 4 with --enable-jemalloc=4.
MOZ_JEMALLOC4 will be deprecated later.
This also changes the semantics for freebsd, where the system jemalloc
is used, relying on MOZ_MEMORY being unset (default on freebsd) and
MOZ_JEMALLOC4 to be set. In this new setup, MOZ_JEMALLOC4 implies
--enable-jemalloc=4, which still works because of the corresponding
changes to old-configure.
While forgetting about it was warned about, having to add every new
environment option to wanted_mozconfig_variables is cumbersome. It turns
out there is a hackish way to make things work without that list, which,
all things considered, is not worse than the hacks around the
wanted_mozconfig_variables function, and are certainly an improvement as
it doesn't require an ever growing list of environment options.
At the same time, we improve things slightly by deriving HOST_CC from CC
in a smarter way, as well as CXX from CC, which we weren't doing
previously.
Many related things are not moved at the same time to keep the patch
somehow "small".
So far, everything was essentially executed at "declaration". This
made the sandbox code simpler, but to improve on the tooling around
python configure (for tests and introspection), we need to have more
flexibility, which executing everything at declaration doesn't give.
With this change, only @depends functions depending on --help, as
well as templates, are executed at the moment the moz.configure
files are included in the sandbox. The remainder is executed at the
end.
Ideally, we'd use the tarballs from
http://llvm.org/releases/download.html but I didn't feel like modifying
the script more than I already did to make it work at all (bug 1262735).
The new tarball for Linux was built on
https://tools.taskcluster.net/task-inspector/#LCUn8aEgTBeRJ11a3qTlDQ/0
The new tarball for Mac was built on a loaner, after installing cmake
and ninja, as well as building ld64 127.2 from source because the
installed version would assert while building clang. The latter required
manually adding some missing headers to /usr/include. TSAN was also
disabled because it requires APIs that are not available on the OSX
version on the build slaves (e.g. pthread_introspection_hook_install).
Building clang also required using a mac clang from tooltool, the system
one lacking support for atomics.
The check is for the clang plugin, which is a host library. It is especially
important to use the host compiler for this check on OSX-on-Linux cross builds.
Both point to the same path for cc and cxx, but not for gcc_dir, which
makes no sense. That's the only significant difference between both, so
just merge them both, and use the merged file in the taskcluster build
script.
Instead, copy libgcc from the GCC used to build clang at each stage.
When passing --gcc-toolchain, the flag ends up appearing in the output
of llvm-config, and completely defeats the purpose of copying libgcc in
clang/lib/gcc.
Since build-clang.py requires a gcc_dir to be set, and we're using GCC
from there to build clang, we might as well copy libgcc from there
instead of building a fresh GCC. On the taskcluster job building clang,
GCC comes from a tooltool package that is already the result of
build-gcc anyways.
When passing -DCMAKE_C_COMPILER="gcc -flags" to CMake, ninja then tries
to literally call "gcc -flags", not "gcc" "-flags", and a "gcc -flags"
file obviously doesn't exist, so the build fails.
This fixes a regression from bug 1042132. Hopefully, this also doesn't
regress bug 1042132 itself.
Runtime configs have been implemented for awhile, but disabled. This patch
enables configuration. Config files will be loaded in the following order
(later files override earlier ones):
1a. $MACHRC
1b. $MOZBUILD_STATE_PATH/machrc (if $MACHRC is unset)
2. topsrcdir/machrc
3. CLI via --settings
Note: .machrc may be used instead of machrc if desired.
MozReview-Commit-ID: IntONAZLGML
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : ff79b129eaea7cca5064d30fa6ddc76fceb9669b
Valgrind-test's output handler buffers valgrind's output to detect
errors and emit proper messages that are detected by automation log
parsing. When an error is detected, the buffered output is reinjected,
but there was a typo that prevented that from actually happening,
which ate the first lines of stack traces.
