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197 lines
5.6 KiB
197 lines
5.6 KiB
6 years ago
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---
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short-description: Source set module
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authors:
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- name: Paolo Bonzini
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email: pbonzini@redhat.com
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years: [2019]
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...
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# Source set module
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This module provides support for building many targets against a single set
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of files; the choice of which files to include in each target depends on the
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contents of a dictionary or a `configuration_data` object. The module can
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be loaded with:
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``` meson
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ssmod = import('sourceset')
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```
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A simple example of using the module looks like this:
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``` meson
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ss = ssmod.source_set()
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# Include main.c unconditionally
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ss.add(files('main.c'))
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# Include a.c if configuration key FEATURE1 is true
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ss.add(when: 'FEATURE1', if_true: files('a.c'))
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# Include zlib.c if the zlib dependency was found, and link zlib
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# in the executable
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ss.add(when: zlib, if_true: files('zlib.c'))
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# many more rules here...
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ssconfig = ss.apply(config)
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executable('exe', sources: ssconfig.sources(),
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dependencies: ssconfig.dependencies())
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```
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and it would be equivalent to
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``` meson
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sources = files('main.c')
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dependencies = []
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if config['FEATURE1'] then
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sources += [files('a.c')]
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endif
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if zlib.found() then
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sources += [files('zlib.c')]
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dependencies += [zlib]
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endif
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# many more "if"s here...
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executable('exe', sources: sources, dependencies: dependencies())
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```
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Sourcesets can be used with a single invocation of the `apply` method,
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similar to the example above, but the module is especially useful
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when multiple executables are generated by applying the same rules to
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many different configurations.
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*Added 0.51.0*
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## Functions
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### `source_set()`
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``` meson
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ssmod.source_set()
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```
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Create and return a new source set object.
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**Returns**: a [source set][`source_set` object]
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## `source_set` object
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The `source_set` object provides methods to add files to a source set and
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to query it. The source set becomes immutable after any method but `add`
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is called.
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### Methods
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#### `add()`
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``` meson
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source_set.add([when: varnames_and_deps],
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[if_true: sources_and_deps],
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[if_false: list_of_alt_sources])
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source_set.add(sources_and_deps)
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```
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Add a *rule* to a source set. A rule determines the conditions under which
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some source files or dependency objects are included in a build configuration.
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All source files must be present in the source tree or they can be created
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in the build tree via `configure_file`, `custom_target` or `generator`.
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`varnames_and_deps` is a list of conditions for the rule, which can be
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either strings or dependency objects (a dependency object is anything that
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has a `found()` method). If *all* the strings evaluate to true and all
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dependencies are found, the rule will evaluate to true; `apply()`
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will then include the contents of the `if_true` keyword argument in its
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result. Otherwise, that is if any of the strings in the positional
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arguments evaluate to false or any dependency is not found, `apply()`
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will instead use the contents of the `if_false` keyword argument.
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Dependencies can also appear in `sources_and_deps`. In this case, a
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missing dependency will simply be ignored and will *not* disable the rule,
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similar to how the `dependencies` keyword argument works in build targets.
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**Note**: It is generally better to avoid mixing source sets and disablers.
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This is because disablers will cause the rule to be dropped altogether,
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and the `list_of_alt_sources` would not be taken into account anymore.
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#### `add_all()`
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``` meson
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source_set.add_all(when: varnames_and_deps,
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if_true: [source_set1, source_set2, ...])
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source_set.add_all(source_set1, source_set2, ...)
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```
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Add one or more source sets to another.
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For each source set listed in the arguments, `apply()` will
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consider their rules only if the conditions in `varnames_and_deps` are
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evaluated positively. For example, the following:
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``` meson
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sources_b = ssmod.source_set()
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sources_b.add(when: 'HAVE_A', if_true: 'file.c')
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sources = ssmod.source_set()
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sources.add_all(when: 'HAVE_B', if_true: sources_b)
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```
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is equivalent to:
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``` meson
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sources = ssmod.source_set()
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sources.add(when: ['HAVE_A', 'HAVE_B'], if_true: 'file.c')
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```
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#### `all_sources()`
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``` meson
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list source_set.all_sources(...)
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```
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Returns a list of all sources that were placed in the source set using
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`add` (including nested source sets) and that do not have a not-found
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dependency. If a rule has a not-found dependency, only the `if_false`
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sources are included (if any).
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**Returns**: a list of file objects
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#### `apply()`
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``` meson
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source_files source_set.apply(conf_data[, strict: false])
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```
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Match the source set against a dictionary or a `configuration_data` object
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and return a *source configuration* object. A source configuration object
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allows you to retrieve the sources and dependencies for a specific configuration.
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By default, all the variables that were specified in the rules have to
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be present in `conf_data`. However, in some cases the convention is
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that `false` configuration symbols are absent in `conf_data`; this is
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the case for example when the configuration was loaded from a Kconfig file.
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In that case you can specify the `strict: false` keyword argument, which
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will treat absent variables as false.
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**Returns**: a [source configuration][`source_configuration` object]
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## `source_configuration` object
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The `source_configuration` object provides methods to query the result of an
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`apply` operation on a source set.
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### Methods
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#### `sources()`
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``` meson
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source_config.sources()
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```
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Return the source files corresponding to the applied configuration.
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**Returns**: a list of file objects
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#### `dependencies()`
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``` meson
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source_config.dependencies()
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```
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Return the dependencies corresponding to the applied configuration.
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**Returns**: a list of dependency objects
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