Add an option to write_fake_manifest.py to generate sources expected by the
manifest. Also slightly adapt command lines to the called commands. Together
these changes mean that generated manifest can actually be executed
successfully on Linux and OSX. Also add command line options to to change the
number of targets being generated and the seed for the random number generator.
Example usage:
# create build directory in fake/build, sources in fake/src
$ python misc/write_fake_manifest.py -s ../src fake/build
# execute build in fake/build
$ ninja -C fake/build
Ninja query or error output may contain characters that need to be
escaped when being inserted into HTML. Replace &, ", <, and > with
their & equivalent.
There is a class of commands that take an output directory where
they create their output files. Among them are cp(1), tar(1) to name a
few. These commands have one or more implicit outputs but no explicit
output.
With this patch, Ninja's parser accepts build edge with an
empty list of explicit outputs.
PR #999 made dumb terminals only output when edges finish. PrintStatus
is called after finished_edges_ is incremented, which means the
calculation for running edges will always return 1 less than the real
number of running processes. This happens on smart terminals too, but
ninja will immediately print the status for the next edge with
starting_edges_ incremented, so the incorrect value is never visible.
Pass a boolean specifying whether the status is being printed on an edge
finishing, and if so count the edge that just finished as being running.
PR #999 made dumb terminals only output when edges
finish. BuildStatus::overall_rate_ stopwatch is only initialized to the
current time when PrintStatus is called with finished_edges_ == 0, but
on a dumb terminal it will be called for the first time when
finished_edge_ = 1, which results in very long elapsed times:
NINJA_STATUS="[%r processes, %f/%t @ %o/s : %es ] "
[0 processes, 2/2 @ 0.0/s : 1461869902.367s ]
Reset the stopwatches in BuildEdgeFinished before finshed_edges_ is
incremented instead.
PR #999 changed the status line to be printed when edges finish on dumb
teerminals, but the default status message includes the number of
started edges, resulting in sequential status lines with identical
edge counts.
Change the default status to show the number of finished edges, which
will keep the count incrementing on every line. This will slightly
change the output on smart terminals. Previously a build that was just
starting would show a count equal to the number of concurrent jobs, and
a build waiting for the final jobs to finish would show a count equal to
the total number of edges. Now a starting build will show 0, and build
waiting for the final jobs will show a count less than the total number
of edges by the number of remaining jobs.
Fixes: #1142
Sadly, duplicate outputs aren't an error by default in Ninja (see also
a new edge has no effect. Remember to decrement the "number of
implicit outputs" counter for the new edge when this happens.
Fixes#1136.
There are a number of stdlib.h uses in these files without including
stdlib.h:
hash_collision_bench.cc: rand, RAND_MAX, srand
manifest_parser_perftest.cc: system, exit
ninja_test.cc: EXIT_SUCCESS, EXIT_FAILURE
test.cc: getenv, mkdtemp, system
This works on a Ubuntu g++/libstdc++ build, as the <algorithm> header
pulls in stdlib.h, and on a OSX clang++/libc++ build the <map> and
<string> headers pull in stdlib.h. But a Ubuntu clang++/libc++ build
does not pull in stdlib.h with any of these other headers.
$ apt-get install clang-3.6 libc++-dev
$ CXX=clang++-3.6 CFLAGS=-stdlib=libc++ LDFLAGS=-stdlib=libc++ \
./configure.py
$ ninja ninja_test hash_collision_bench manifest_parser_perftest
This was originally discovered using the host toolchain provided with
Android, but the Ubuntu version is much easier to reproduce.
Visual C++ 2015 warns if a local variable hides visibility of another variable
in a higher scope. Since this project declares warnings as errors, ninja_test
simply won't build on Visual C++ 2015.
The variables have been renamed and scope limited as appropriate, so that
ninja_test will build without error now on Visual C++ 2015.
With this build file:
pool failpool
depth = 1
rule fail
command = fail
pool = failpool
build out1: fail
build out2: fail
build out3: fail
build final: phony out1 out2 out3
Running `ninja -k 0` should run out1..3 sequentially before failing, but
until recently we would fail after just running out1. Add a test
covering this case.
When an edge finishes building, it should be release from its pool.
Make sure that this also is the case when an edge fails to build.
The bug can be shown with a pool has size N, then `ninja -k N+1` will
still stop after N failing commands for that pool, even if there are
many more jobs to be done for that pool:
pool mypool
depth = 1
rule bad_rule
command = false
pool = mypool
build a : bad_rule
build b : bad_rule
Current behaviour:
$ ninja -k 0
[1/2] false
FAILED: false
ninja: build stopped: cannot make progress due to previous errors.
Expected behaviour:
$ ninja -k 0
[1/2] false
FAILED: false
[2/2] false
FAILED: false
ninja: build stopped: cannot make progress due to previous errors.
Signed-off-by: Fredrik Medley <fredrik.medley@gmail.com>
This makes it possible to run most of the clparser tests on non-Windows,
and is potentially useful for cross-compiling on non-Windows hosts.
Also, the manual didn't document this as Windows-only previously.
If you use this on non-Windows, please let me know, else I might undo
this change again in the future.
Add --port option to override the default port (8000).
Add --no-browser option to avoid opening a web browser (useful over
SSH).
Make the target name optional, using "all" if omitted.
The change caused some issues (it makes it impossible ot use
posix_spawn() and makes it harder to suspend children on ctrl-z). After
discussing with jln: Since it fixes a corner case that can be fixed by
explicitly running commands that need it in a wrapper that setsid()s
them, let's try reverting it for a while. Please shout if this is a
problem for you.
See also #1097.