# Copyright 2012-2017 The Meson development team
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
import copy , os , re
from collections import OrderedDict
from . import environment
from . import dependencies
from . import mlog
from . mesonlib import File , MesonException
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
from . mesonlib import flatten , typeslistify , stringlistify , classify_unity_sources
from . mesonlib import get_filenames_templates_dict , substitute_values
from . environment import for_windows , for_darwin , for_cygwin
from . compilers import is_object , clike_langs , sort_clike , lang_suffixes
known_basic_kwargs = { ' install ' : True ,
' c_pch ' : True ,
' cpp_pch ' : True ,
' c_args ' : True ,
' cpp_args ' : True ,
' cs_args ' : True ,
' vala_args ' : True ,
' fortran_args ' : True ,
' d_args ' : True ,
' java_args ' : True ,
' link_args ' : True ,
' link_depends ' : True ,
' link_with ' : True ,
' link_whole ' : True ,
' include_directories ' : True ,
' dependencies ' : True ,
' install_dir ' : True ,
' main_class ' : True ,
' gui_app ' : True ,
' extra_files ' : True ,
' install_rpath ' : True ,
' resources ' : True ,
' sources ' : True ,
' objects ' : True ,
' native ' : True ,
' build_by_default ' : True ,
' override_options ' : True ,
}
# These contain kwargs supported by both static and shared libraries. These are
# combined here because a library() call might be shared_library() or
# static_library() at runtime based on the configuration.
# FIXME: Find a way to pass that info down here so we can have proper target
# kwargs checking when specifically using shared_library() or static_library().
known_lib_kwargs = known_basic_kwargs . copy ( )
known_lib_kwargs . update ( { ' version ' : True , # Only for shared libs
' soversion ' : True , # Only for shared libs
' name_prefix ' : True ,
' name_suffix ' : True ,
' vs_module_defs ' : True , # Only for shared libs
' vala_header ' : True ,
' vala_vapi ' : True ,
' vala_gir ' : True ,
' pic ' : True , # Only for static libs
} )
class InvalidArguments ( MesonException ) :
pass
class Build :
""" A class that holds the status of one build including
all dependencies and so on .
"""
def __init__ ( self , environment ) :
self . project_name = ' name of master project '
self . project_version = None
self . environment = environment
self . projects = { }
self . targets = OrderedDict ( )
self . compilers = OrderedDict ( )
self . cross_compilers = OrderedDict ( )
self . global_args = { }
self . projects_args = { }
self . global_link_args = { }
self . projects_link_args = { }
self . tests = [ ]
self . benchmarks = [ ]
self . headers = [ ]
self . man = [ ]
self . data = [ ]
self . static_linker = None
self . static_cross_linker = None
self . subprojects = { }
self . install_scripts = [ ]
self . postconf_scripts = [ ]
self . install_dirs = [ ]
self . dep_manifest_name = None
self . dep_manifest = { }
self . cross_stdlibs = { }
self . test_setups = { }
def add_compiler ( self , compiler ) :
if self . static_linker is None and compiler . needs_static_linker ( ) :
self . static_linker = self . environment . detect_static_linker ( compiler )
lang = compiler . get_language ( )
if lang not in self . compilers :
self . compilers [ lang ] = compiler
def add_cross_compiler ( self , compiler ) :
Don't use len() to test emptiness vs not emptiness
Meson has a common pattern of using 'if len(foo) == 0:' or
'if len(foo) != 0:', however, this is a common anti-pattern in python.
Instead tests for emptiness/non-emptiness should be done with a simple
'if foo:' or 'if not foo:'
Consider the following:
>>> import timeit
>>> timeit.timeit('if len([]) == 0: pass')
0.10730923599840025
>>> timeit.timeit('if not []: pass')
0.030033907998586074
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']) == 0: pass')
0.1154778649979562
>>> timeit.timeit("if not ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']: pass")
0.08259823200205574
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("") == 0: pass')
0.089759664999292
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "": pass')
0.02340641999762738
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("foo") == 0: pass')
0.08848102600313723
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "foo": pass')
0.04032287199879647
And for the one additional case of 'if len(foo.strip()) == 0', which can
be replaced with 'if not foo.isspace()'
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" ".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.15294511600222904
>>> timeit.timeit('if " ".isspace(): pass')
0.09413968399894657
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" abc".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.2023209120015963
>>> timeit.timeit('if " abc".isspace(): pass')
0.09571301700270851
In other words, it's always a win to not use len(), when you don't
actually want to check the length.
8 years ago
if not self . cross_compilers :
self . static_cross_linker = self . environment . detect_static_linker ( compiler )
lang = compiler . get_language ( )
if lang not in self . cross_compilers :
self . cross_compilers [ lang ] = compiler
def get_project ( self ) :
return self . projects [ ' ' ]
def get_targets ( self ) :
return self . targets
def get_tests ( self ) :
return self . tests
def get_benchmarks ( self ) :
return self . benchmarks
def get_headers ( self ) :
return self . headers
def get_man ( self ) :
return self . man
def get_data ( self ) :
return self . data
def get_install_subdirs ( self ) :
return self . install_dirs
def get_global_args ( self , compiler ) :
return self . global_args . get ( compiler . get_language ( ) , [ ] )
def get_project_args ( self , compiler , project ) :
args = self . projects_args . get ( project )
if not args :
return [ ]
return args . get ( compiler . get_language ( ) , [ ] )
def get_global_link_args ( self , compiler ) :
return self . global_link_args . get ( compiler . get_language ( ) , [ ] )
def get_project_link_args ( self , compiler , project ) :
link_args = self . projects_link_args . get ( project )
if not link_args :
return [ ]
return link_args . get ( compiler . get_language ( ) , [ ] )
class IncludeDirs :
def __init__ ( self , curdir , dirs , is_system , extra_build_dirs = None ) :
self . curdir = curdir
self . incdirs = dirs
self . is_system = is_system
# Interpreter has validated that all given directories
# actually exist.
if extra_build_dirs is None :
self . extra_build_dirs = [ ]
else :
self . extra_build_dirs = extra_build_dirs
def __repr__ ( self ) :
r = ' < {} {} / {} > '
return r . format ( self . __class__ . __name__ , self . curdir , self . incdirs )
def get_curdir ( self ) :
return self . curdir
def get_incdirs ( self ) :
return self . incdirs
def get_extra_build_dirs ( self ) :
return self . extra_build_dirs
class ExtractedObjects :
'''
Holds a list of sources for which the objects must be extracted
'''
def __init__ ( self , target , srclist , is_unity ) :
self . target = target
self . srclist = srclist
if is_unity :
self . check_unity_compatible ( )
def __repr__ ( self ) :
r = ' < {0} {1!r} : {2} > '
return r . format ( self . __class__ . __name__ , self . target . name , self . srclist )
def check_unity_compatible ( self ) :
# Figure out if the extracted object list is compatible with a Unity
# build. When we're doing a Unified build, we go through the sources,
# and create a single source file from each subset of the sources that
# can be compiled with a specific compiler. Then we create one object
# from each unified source file.
# If the list of sources for which we want objects is the same as the
# list of sources that go into each unified build, we're good.
srclist_set = set ( self . srclist )
# Objects for all the sources are required, so we're compatible
if srclist_set == set ( self . target . sources ) :
return
# Check if the srclist is a subset (of the target's sources) that is
# going to form a unified source file and a single object
compsrcs = classify_unity_sources ( self . target . compilers . values ( ) ,
self . target . sources )
for srcs in compsrcs . values ( ) :
if srclist_set == set ( srcs ) :
return
msg = ' Single object files can not be extracted in Unity builds. ' \
' You can only extract all the object files at once. '
raise MesonException ( msg )
def get_want_all_objects ( self ) :
return self . want_all_objects
class EnvironmentVariables :
def __init__ ( self ) :
self . envvars = [ ]
def __repr__ ( self ) :
repr_str = " < {0} : {1} > "
return repr_str . format ( self . __class__ . __name__ , self . envvars )
def get_value ( self , name , values , kwargs ) :
separator = kwargs . get ( ' separator ' , os . pathsep )
value = ' '
for var in values :
value + = separator + var
return separator , value . strip ( separator )
def set ( self , env , name , values , kwargs ) :
return self . get_value ( name , values , kwargs ) [ 1 ]
def append ( self , env , name , values , kwargs ) :
sep , value = self . get_value ( name , values , kwargs )
if name in env :
return env [ name ] + sep + value
return value
def prepend ( self , env , name , values , kwargs ) :
sep , value = self . get_value ( name , values , kwargs )
if name in env :
return value + sep + env [ name ]
return value
def get_env ( self , full_env ) :
env = { }
for method , name , values , kwargs in self . envvars :
env [ name ] = method ( full_env , name , values , kwargs )
return env
class Target :
def __init__ ( self , name , subdir , build_by_default ) :
self . name = name
self . subdir = subdir
self . build_by_default = build_by_default
self . install = False
self . build_always = False
self . option_overrides = { }
def get_basename ( self ) :
return self . name
def get_subdir ( self ) :
return self . subdir
def process_kwargs ( self , kwargs ) :
if ' build_by_default ' in kwargs :
self . build_by_default = kwargs [ ' build_by_default ' ]
if not isinstance ( self . build_by_default , bool ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' build_by_default must be a boolean value. ' )
self . option_overrides = self . parse_overrides ( kwargs )
def parse_overrides ( self , kwargs ) :
result = { }
overrides = stringlistify ( kwargs . get ( ' override_options ' , [ ] ) )
for o in overrides :
if ' = ' not in o :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Overrides must be of form " key=value " ' )
k , v = o . split ( ' = ' , 1 )
k = k . strip ( )
v = v . strip ( )
result [ k ] = v
return result
class BuildTarget ( Target ) :
def __init__ ( self , name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs ) :
super ( ) . __init__ ( name , subdir , True )
self . subproject = subproject # Can not be calculated from subdir as subproject dirname can be changed per project.
self . is_cross = is_cross
unity_opt = environment . coredata . get_builtin_option ( ' unity ' )
self . is_unity = unity_opt == ' on ' or ( unity_opt == ' subprojects ' and subproject != ' ' )
self . environment = environment
self . sources = [ ]
self . compilers = OrderedDict ( )
self . objects = [ ]
self . external_deps = [ ]
self . include_dirs = [ ]
self . link_targets = [ ]
self . link_whole_targets = [ ]
self . link_depends = [ ]
self . name_prefix_set = False
self . name_suffix_set = False
self . filename = ' no_name '
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
# The list of all files outputted by this target. Useful in cases such
# as Vala which generates .vapi and .h besides the compiled output.
self . outputs = [ self . filename ]
self . need_install = False
self . pch = { }
self . extra_args = { }
self . generated = [ ]
self . extra_files = [ ]
# Sources can be:
# 1. Pre-existing source files in the source tree
# 2. Pre-existing sources generated by configure_file in the build tree
# 3. Sources files generated by another target or a Generator
self . process_sourcelist ( sources )
# Objects can be:
# 1. Pre-existing objects provided by the user with the `objects:` kwarg
# 2. Compiled objects created by and extracted from another target
self . process_objectlist ( objects )
self . process_kwargs ( kwargs , environment )
self . check_unknown_kwargs ( kwargs )
Don't use len() to test emptiness vs not emptiness
Meson has a common pattern of using 'if len(foo) == 0:' or
'if len(foo) != 0:', however, this is a common anti-pattern in python.
Instead tests for emptiness/non-emptiness should be done with a simple
'if foo:' or 'if not foo:'
Consider the following:
>>> import timeit
>>> timeit.timeit('if len([]) == 0: pass')
0.10730923599840025
>>> timeit.timeit('if not []: pass')
0.030033907998586074
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']) == 0: pass')
0.1154778649979562
>>> timeit.timeit("if not ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']: pass")
0.08259823200205574
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("") == 0: pass')
0.089759664999292
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "": pass')
0.02340641999762738
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("foo") == 0: pass')
0.08848102600313723
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "foo": pass')
0.04032287199879647
And for the one additional case of 'if len(foo.strip()) == 0', which can
be replaced with 'if not foo.isspace()'
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" ".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.15294511600222904
>>> timeit.timeit('if " ".isspace(): pass')
0.09413968399894657
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" abc".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.2023209120015963
>>> timeit.timeit('if " abc".isspace(): pass')
0.09571301700270851
In other words, it's always a win to not use len(), when you don't
actually want to check the length.
8 years ago
if not self . sources and not self . generated and not self . objects :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Build target %s has no sources. ' % name )
self . process_compilers ( )
self . validate_sources ( )
self . validate_cross_install ( environment )
def __lt__ ( self , other ) :
return self . get_id ( ) < other . get_id ( )
def __repr__ ( self ) :
repr_str = " < {0} {1} : {2} > "
return repr_str . format ( self . __class__ . __name__ , self . get_id ( ) , self . filename )
def validate_cross_install ( self , environment ) :
if environment . is_cross_build ( ) and not self . is_cross and self . install :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Tried to install a natively built target in a cross build. ' )
def get_id ( self ) :
# This ID must also be a valid file name on all OSs.
# It should also avoid shell metacharacters for obvious
# reasons.
base = self . name + self . type_suffix ( )
if self . subproject == ' ' :
return base
return self . subproject + ' @@ ' + base
def check_unknown_kwargs ( self , kwargs ) :
# Override this method in derived classes that have more
# keywords.
self . check_unknown_kwargs_int ( kwargs , known_basic_kwargs )
def check_unknown_kwargs_int ( self , kwargs , known_kwargs ) :
unknowns = [ ]
for k in kwargs :
if k not in known_kwargs :
unknowns . append ( k )
if len ( unknowns ) > 0 :
mlog . warning ( ' Unknown keyword argument(s) in target %s : %s . ' %
( self . name , ' , ' . join ( unknowns ) ) )
def process_objectlist ( self , objects ) :
assert ( isinstance ( objects , list ) )
for s in objects :
if hasattr ( s , ' held_object ' ) :
s = s . held_object
if isinstance ( s , ( str , File , ExtractedObjects ) ) :
self . objects . append ( s )
elif isinstance ( s , ( GeneratedList , CustomTarget ) ) :
msg = ' Generated files are not allowed in the \' objects \' kwarg ' + \
' for target {!r} . \n It is meant only for ' . format ( self . name ) + \
' pre-built object files that are shipped with the \n source ' + \
' tree. Try adding it in the list of sources. '
raise InvalidArguments ( msg )
else :
msg = ' Bad object of type {!r} in target {!r} . ' . format ( type ( s ) . __name__ , self . name )
raise InvalidArguments ( msg )
def process_sourcelist ( self , sources ) :
if not isinstance ( sources , list ) :
sources = [ sources ]
added_sources = { } # If the same source is defined multiple times, use it only once.
for s in sources :
# Holder unpacking. Ugly.
if hasattr ( s , ' held_object ' ) :
s = s . held_object
if isinstance ( s , File ) :
if s not in added_sources :
self . sources . append ( s )
added_sources [ s ] = True
elif isinstance ( s , ( GeneratedList , CustomTarget ) ) :
self . generated . append ( s )
else :
msg = ' Bad source of type {!r} in target {!r} . ' . format ( type ( s ) . __name__ , self . name )
raise InvalidArguments ( msg )
@staticmethod
def can_compile_remove_sources ( compiler , sources ) :
removed = False
for s in sources [ : ] :
if compiler . can_compile ( s ) :
sources . remove ( s )
removed = True
return removed
def process_compilers ( self ) :
'''
Populate self . compilers , which is the list of compilers that this
target will use for compiling all its sources .
We also add compilers that were used by extracted objects to simplify
dynamic linker determination .
'''
Don't use len() to test emptiness vs not emptiness
Meson has a common pattern of using 'if len(foo) == 0:' or
'if len(foo) != 0:', however, this is a common anti-pattern in python.
Instead tests for emptiness/non-emptiness should be done with a simple
'if foo:' or 'if not foo:'
Consider the following:
>>> import timeit
>>> timeit.timeit('if len([]) == 0: pass')
0.10730923599840025
>>> timeit.timeit('if not []: pass')
0.030033907998586074
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']) == 0: pass')
0.1154778649979562
>>> timeit.timeit("if not ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']: pass")
0.08259823200205574
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("") == 0: pass')
0.089759664999292
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "": pass')
0.02340641999762738
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("foo") == 0: pass')
0.08848102600313723
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "foo": pass')
0.04032287199879647
And for the one additional case of 'if len(foo.strip()) == 0', which can
be replaced with 'if not foo.isspace()'
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" ".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.15294511600222904
>>> timeit.timeit('if " ".isspace(): pass')
0.09413968399894657
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" abc".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.2023209120015963
>>> timeit.timeit('if " abc".isspace(): pass')
0.09571301700270851
In other words, it's always a win to not use len(), when you don't
actually want to check the length.
8 years ago
if not self . sources and not self . generated and not self . objects :
return
# Populate list of compilers
if self . is_cross :
compilers = self . environment . coredata . cross_compilers
else :
compilers = self . environment . coredata . compilers
# Pre-existing sources
sources = list ( self . sources )
# All generated sources
for gensrc in self . generated :
for s in gensrc . get_outputs ( ) :
# Generated objects can't be compiled, so don't use them for
# compiler detection. If our target only has generated objects,
# we will fall back to using the first c-like compiler we find,
# which is what we need.
if not is_object ( s ) :
sources . append ( s )
# Sources that were used to create our extracted objects
for o in self . objects :
if not isinstance ( o , ExtractedObjects ) :
continue
for s in o . srclist :
# Don't add Vala sources since that will pull in the Vala
# compiler even though we will never use it since we are
# dealing with compiled C code.
if not s . endswith ( lang_suffixes [ ' vala ' ] ) :
sources . append ( s )
if sources :
# For each source, try to add one compiler that can compile it.
# It's ok if no compilers can do so, because users are expected to
# be able to add arbitrary non-source files to the sources list.
for s in sources :
for lang , compiler in compilers . items ( ) :
if compiler . can_compile ( s ) :
if lang not in self . compilers :
self . compilers [ lang ] = compiler
break
# Re-sort according to clike_langs
self . compilers = OrderedDict ( sorted ( self . compilers . items ( ) ,
key = lambda t : sort_clike ( t [ 0 ] ) ) )
else :
# No source files, target consists of only object files of unknown
# origin. Just add the first clike compiler that we have and hope
# that it can link these objects
for lang in clike_langs :
if lang in compilers :
self . compilers [ lang ] = compilers [ lang ]
break
# If all our sources are Vala, our target also needs the C compiler but
# it won't get added above.
if ' vala ' in self . compilers and ' c ' not in self . compilers :
self . compilers [ ' c ' ] = compilers [ ' c ' ]
def validate_sources ( self ) :
Don't use len() to test emptiness vs not emptiness
Meson has a common pattern of using 'if len(foo) == 0:' or
'if len(foo) != 0:', however, this is a common anti-pattern in python.
Instead tests for emptiness/non-emptiness should be done with a simple
'if foo:' or 'if not foo:'
Consider the following:
>>> import timeit
>>> timeit.timeit('if len([]) == 0: pass')
0.10730923599840025
>>> timeit.timeit('if not []: pass')
0.030033907998586074
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']) == 0: pass')
0.1154778649979562
>>> timeit.timeit("if not ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']: pass")
0.08259823200205574
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("") == 0: pass')
0.089759664999292
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "": pass')
0.02340641999762738
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("foo") == 0: pass')
0.08848102600313723
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "foo": pass')
0.04032287199879647
And for the one additional case of 'if len(foo.strip()) == 0', which can
be replaced with 'if not foo.isspace()'
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" ".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.15294511600222904
>>> timeit.timeit('if " ".isspace(): pass')
0.09413968399894657
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" abc".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.2023209120015963
>>> timeit.timeit('if " abc".isspace(): pass')
0.09571301700270851
In other words, it's always a win to not use len(), when you don't
actually want to check the length.
8 years ago
if not self . sources :
return
for lang in ( ' cs ' , ' java ' ) :
if lang in self . compilers :
check_sources = list ( self . sources )
compiler = self . compilers [ lang ]
if not self . can_compile_remove_sources ( compiler , check_sources ) :
m = ' No {} sources found in target {!r} ' . format ( lang , self . name )
raise InvalidArguments ( m )
if check_sources :
m = ' {0} targets can only contain {0} files: \n ' . format ( lang . capitalize ( ) )
m + = ' \n ' . join ( [ repr ( c ) for c in check_sources ] )
raise InvalidArguments ( m )
# CSharp and Java targets can't contain any other file types
assert ( len ( self . compilers ) == 1 )
return
def get_original_kwargs ( self ) :
return self . kwargs
def unpack_holder ( self , d ) :
if not isinstance ( d , list ) :
d = [ d ]
newd = [ ]
for i in d :
if hasattr ( i , ' held_object ' ) :
newd . append ( i . held_object )
else :
newd . append ( i )
return newd
def copy_kwargs ( self , kwargs ) :
self . kwargs = copy . copy ( kwargs )
# This sucks quite badly. Arguments
# are holders but they can't be pickled
# so unpack those known.
if ' dependencies ' in self . kwargs :
self . kwargs [ ' dependencies ' ] = self . unpack_holder ( self . kwargs [ ' dependencies ' ] )
if ' link_with ' in self . kwargs :
self . kwargs [ ' link_with ' ] = self . unpack_holder ( self . kwargs [ ' link_with ' ] )
def extract_objects ( self , srclist ) :
obj_src = [ ]
for src in srclist :
if not isinstance ( src , str ) :
raise MesonException ( ' Object extraction arguments must be strings. ' )
src = File ( False , self . subdir , src )
if src not in self . sources :
raise MesonException ( ' Tried to extract unknown source %s . ' % src )
obj_src . append ( src )
return ExtractedObjects ( self , obj_src , self . is_unity )
def extract_all_objects ( self ) :
return ExtractedObjects ( self , self . sources , self . is_unity )
def get_all_link_deps ( self ) :
return self . get_transitive_link_deps ( )
def get_transitive_link_deps ( self ) :
result = [ ]
for i in self . link_targets :
result + = i . get_all_link_deps ( )
return result
def get_custom_install_dir ( self ) :
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
return self . install_dir
def process_kwargs ( self , kwargs , environment ) :
super ( ) . process_kwargs ( kwargs )
self . copy_kwargs ( kwargs )
kwargs . get ( ' modules ' , [ ] )
self . need_install = kwargs . get ( ' install ' , self . need_install )
llist = kwargs . get ( ' link_with ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( llist , list ) :
llist = [ llist ]
for linktarget in llist :
# Sorry for this hack. Keyword targets are kept in holders
# in kwargs. Unpack here without looking at the exact type.
if hasattr ( linktarget , " held_object " ) :
linktarget = linktarget . held_object
self . link ( linktarget )
lwhole = kwargs . get ( ' link_whole ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( lwhole , list ) :
lwhole = [ lwhole ]
for linktarget in lwhole :
# Sorry for this hack. Keyword targets are kept in holders
# in kwargs. Unpack here without looking at the exact type.
if hasattr ( linktarget , " held_object " ) :
linktarget = linktarget . held_object
self . link_whole ( linktarget )
c_pchlist = kwargs . get ( ' c_pch ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( c_pchlist , list ) :
c_pchlist = [ c_pchlist ]
self . add_pch ( ' c ' , c_pchlist )
cpp_pchlist = kwargs . get ( ' cpp_pch ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( cpp_pchlist , list ) :
cpp_pchlist = [ cpp_pchlist ]
self . add_pch ( ' cpp ' , cpp_pchlist )
clist = kwargs . get ( ' c_args ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( clist , list ) :
clist = [ clist ]
self . add_compiler_args ( ' c ' , clist )
cpplist = kwargs . get ( ' cpp_args ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( cpplist , list ) :
cpplist = [ cpplist ]
self . add_compiler_args ( ' cpp ' , cpplist )
cslist = kwargs . get ( ' cs_args ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( cslist , list ) :
cslist = [ cslist ]
self . add_compiler_args ( ' cs ' , cslist )
valalist = kwargs . get ( ' vala_args ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( valalist , list ) :
valalist = [ valalist ]
self . add_compiler_args ( ' vala ' , valalist )
fortranlist = kwargs . get ( ' fortran_args ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( fortranlist , list ) :
fortranlist = [ fortranlist ]
self . add_compiler_args ( ' fortran ' , fortranlist )
if not isinstance ( self , Executable ) :
self . vala_header = kwargs . get ( ' vala_header ' , self . name + ' .h ' )
self . vala_vapi = kwargs . get ( ' vala_vapi ' , self . name + ' .vapi ' )
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
self . vala_gir = kwargs . get ( ' vala_gir ' , None )
dlist = stringlistify ( kwargs . get ( ' d_args ' , [ ] ) )
self . add_compiler_args ( ' d ' , dlist )
self . link_args = kwargs . get ( ' link_args ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( self . link_args , list ) :
self . link_args = [ self . link_args ]
for i in self . link_args :
if not isinstance ( i , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Link_args arguments must be strings. ' )
self . link_depends = kwargs . get ( ' link_depends ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( self . link_depends , list ) :
self . link_depends = [ self . link_depends ]
for i in self . link_depends :
if not isinstance ( i , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Link_depends arguments must be strings. ' )
# Target-specific include dirs must be added BEFORE include dirs from
# internal deps (added inside self.add_deps()) to override them.
inclist = kwargs . get ( ' include_directories ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( inclist , list ) :
inclist = [ inclist ]
self . add_include_dirs ( inclist )
# Add dependencies (which also have include_directories)
deplist = kwargs . get ( ' dependencies ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( deplist , list ) :
deplist = [ deplist ]
self . add_deps ( deplist )
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
# If an item in this list is False, the output corresponding to
# the list index of that item will not be installed
self . install_dir = typeslistify ( kwargs . get ( ' install_dir ' , [ None ] ) ,
( str , bool ) )
main_class = kwargs . get ( ' main_class ' , ' ' )
if not isinstance ( main_class , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Main class must be a string ' )
self . main_class = main_class
if isinstance ( self , Executable ) :
self . gui_app = kwargs . get ( ' gui_app ' , False )
if not isinstance ( self . gui_app , bool ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Argument gui_app must be boolean. ' )
elif ' gui_app ' in kwargs :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Argument gui_app can only be used on executables. ' )
extra_files = kwargs . get ( ' extra_files ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( extra_files , list ) :
extra_files = [ extra_files ]
for i in extra_files :
assert ( isinstance ( i , File ) )
trial = os . path . join ( environment . get_source_dir ( ) , i . subdir , i . fname )
if not ( os . path . isfile ( trial ) ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Tried to add non-existing extra file %s . ' % i )
self . extra_files = extra_files
self . install_rpath = kwargs . get ( ' install_rpath ' , ' ' )
if not isinstance ( self . install_rpath , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Install_rpath is not a string. ' )
resources = kwargs . get ( ' resources ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( resources , list ) :
resources = [ resources ]
for r in resources :
if not isinstance ( r , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Resource argument is not a string. ' )
trial = os . path . join ( environment . get_source_dir ( ) , self . subdir , r )
if not os . path . isfile ( trial ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Tried to add non-existing resource %s . ' % r )
self . resources = resources
if ' name_prefix ' in kwargs :
name_prefix = kwargs [ ' name_prefix ' ]
if isinstance ( name_prefix , list ) :
Don't use len() to test emptiness vs not emptiness
Meson has a common pattern of using 'if len(foo) == 0:' or
'if len(foo) != 0:', however, this is a common anti-pattern in python.
Instead tests for emptiness/non-emptiness should be done with a simple
'if foo:' or 'if not foo:'
Consider the following:
>>> import timeit
>>> timeit.timeit('if len([]) == 0: pass')
0.10730923599840025
>>> timeit.timeit('if not []: pass')
0.030033907998586074
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']) == 0: pass')
0.1154778649979562
>>> timeit.timeit("if not ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']: pass")
0.08259823200205574
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("") == 0: pass')
0.089759664999292
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "": pass')
0.02340641999762738
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("foo") == 0: pass')
0.08848102600313723
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "foo": pass')
0.04032287199879647
And for the one additional case of 'if len(foo.strip()) == 0', which can
be replaced with 'if not foo.isspace()'
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" ".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.15294511600222904
>>> timeit.timeit('if " ".isspace(): pass')
0.09413968399894657
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" abc".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.2023209120015963
>>> timeit.timeit('if " abc".isspace(): pass')
0.09571301700270851
In other words, it's always a win to not use len(), when you don't
actually want to check the length.
8 years ago
if name_prefix :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' name_prefix array must be empty to signify null. ' )
elif not isinstance ( name_prefix , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' name_prefix must be a string. ' )
self . prefix = name_prefix
self . name_prefix_set = True
if ' name_suffix ' in kwargs :
name_suffix = kwargs [ ' name_suffix ' ]
if isinstance ( name_suffix , list ) :
Don't use len() to test emptiness vs not emptiness
Meson has a common pattern of using 'if len(foo) == 0:' or
'if len(foo) != 0:', however, this is a common anti-pattern in python.
Instead tests for emptiness/non-emptiness should be done with a simple
'if foo:' or 'if not foo:'
Consider the following:
>>> import timeit
>>> timeit.timeit('if len([]) == 0: pass')
0.10730923599840025
>>> timeit.timeit('if not []: pass')
0.030033907998586074
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']) == 0: pass')
0.1154778649979562
>>> timeit.timeit("if not ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']: pass")
0.08259823200205574
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("") == 0: pass')
0.089759664999292
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "": pass')
0.02340641999762738
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("foo") == 0: pass')
0.08848102600313723
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "foo": pass')
0.04032287199879647
And for the one additional case of 'if len(foo.strip()) == 0', which can
be replaced with 'if not foo.isspace()'
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" ".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.15294511600222904
>>> timeit.timeit('if " ".isspace(): pass')
0.09413968399894657
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" abc".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.2023209120015963
>>> timeit.timeit('if " abc".isspace(): pass')
0.09571301700270851
In other words, it's always a win to not use len(), when you don't
actually want to check the length.
8 years ago
if name_suffix :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' name_suffix array must be empty to signify null. ' )
else :
if not isinstance ( name_suffix , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' name_suffix must be a string. ' )
self . suffix = name_suffix
self . name_suffix_set = True
if isinstance ( self , StaticLibrary ) :
# You can't disable PIC on OS X. The compiler ignores -fno-PIC.
# PIC is always on for Windows (all code is position-independent
# since library loading is done differently)
if for_darwin ( self . is_cross , self . environment ) or for_windows ( self . is_cross , self . environment ) :
self . pic = True
elif ' -fPIC ' in clist + cpplist :
mlog . warning ( " Use the ' pic ' kwarg instead of passing -fPIC manually to static library {!r} " . format ( self . name ) )
self . pic = True
else :
self . pic = kwargs . get ( ' pic ' , False )
if not isinstance ( self . pic , bool ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Argument pic to static library {!r} must be boolean ' . format ( self . name ) )
def get_filename ( self ) :
return self . filename
def get_outputs ( self ) :
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
return self . outputs
def get_extra_args ( self , language ) :
return self . extra_args . get ( language , [ ] )
def get_dependencies ( self ) :
transitive_deps = [ ]
for t in self . link_targets + self . link_whole_targets :
transitive_deps . append ( t )
if isinstance ( t , StaticLibrary ) :
transitive_deps + = t . get_dependencies ( )
return transitive_deps
def get_source_subdir ( self ) :
return self . subdir
def get_sources ( self ) :
return self . sources
def get_objects ( self ) :
return self . objects
def get_generated_sources ( self ) :
return self . generated
def should_install ( self ) :
return self . need_install
def has_pch ( self ) :
return len ( self . pch ) > 0
def get_pch ( self , language ) :
try :
return self . pch [ language ]
except KeyError :
return [ ]
def get_include_dirs ( self ) :
return self . include_dirs
def add_deps ( self , deps ) :
if not isinstance ( deps , list ) :
deps = [ deps ]
for dep in deps :
if hasattr ( dep , ' held_object ' ) :
dep = dep . held_object
if isinstance ( dep , dependencies . InternalDependency ) :
# Those parts that are internal.
self . process_sourcelist ( dep . sources )
self . add_include_dirs ( dep . include_directories )
for l in dep . libraries :
self . link ( l )
# Those parts that are external.
extpart = dependencies . InternalDependency ( ' undefined ' ,
[ ] ,
dep . compile_args ,
dep . link_args ,
[ ] , [ ] , [ ] )
self . external_deps . append ( extpart )
# Deps of deps.
self . add_deps ( dep . ext_deps )
elif isinstance ( dep , dependencies . Dependency ) :
self . external_deps . append ( dep )
self . process_sourcelist ( dep . get_sources ( ) )
elif isinstance ( dep , BuildTarget ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ''' Tried to use a build target as a dependency.
You probably should put it in link_with instead . ''' )
else :
# This is a bit of a hack. We do not want Build to know anything
# about the interpreter so we can't import it and use isinstance.
# This should be reliable enough.
if hasattr ( dep , ' args_frozen ' ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Tried to use subproject object as a dependency. \n '
' You probably wanted to use a dependency declared in it instead. \n '
' Access it by calling get_variable() on the subproject object. ' )
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Argument is of an unacceptable type {!r} . \n Must be '
' either an external dependency (returned by find_library() or '
' dependency()) or an internal dependency (returned by '
' declare_dependency()). ' . format ( type ( dep ) . __name__ ) )
def get_external_deps ( self ) :
return self . external_deps
def link ( self , target ) :
if not isinstance ( target , list ) :
target = [ target ]
for t in target :
if hasattr ( t , ' held_object ' ) :
t = t . held_object
if not isinstance ( t , ( StaticLibrary , SharedLibrary ) ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Link target {!r} is not library. ' . format ( t ) )
if isinstance ( self , SharedLibrary ) and isinstance ( t , StaticLibrary ) and not t . pic :
msg = " Can ' t link non-PIC static library {!r} into shared library {!r} . " . format ( t . name , self . name )
msg + = " Use the ' pic ' option to static_library to build with PIC. "
raise InvalidArguments ( msg )
if self . is_cross != t . is_cross :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Tried to mix cross built and native libraries in target {!r} ' . format ( self . name ) )
self . link_targets . append ( t )
def link_whole ( self , target ) :
if not isinstance ( target , list ) :
target = [ target ]
for t in target :
if hasattr ( t , ' held_object ' ) :
t = t . held_object
if not isinstance ( t , StaticLibrary ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' {!r} is not a static library. ' . format ( t ) )
if isinstance ( self , SharedLibrary ) and not t . pic :
msg = " Can ' t link non-PIC static library {!r} into shared library {!r} . " . format ( t . name , self . name )
msg + = " Use the ' pic ' option to static_library to build with PIC. "
raise InvalidArguments ( msg )
if self . is_cross != t . is_cross :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Tried to mix cross built and native libraries in target {!r} ' . format ( self . name ) )
self . link_whole_targets . append ( t )
def add_pch ( self , language , pchlist ) :
Don't use len() to test emptiness vs not emptiness
Meson has a common pattern of using 'if len(foo) == 0:' or
'if len(foo) != 0:', however, this is a common anti-pattern in python.
Instead tests for emptiness/non-emptiness should be done with a simple
'if foo:' or 'if not foo:'
Consider the following:
>>> import timeit
>>> timeit.timeit('if len([]) == 0: pass')
0.10730923599840025
>>> timeit.timeit('if not []: pass')
0.030033907998586074
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']) == 0: pass')
0.1154778649979562
>>> timeit.timeit("if not ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']: pass")
0.08259823200205574
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("") == 0: pass')
0.089759664999292
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "": pass')
0.02340641999762738
>>> timeit.timeit('if len("foo") == 0: pass')
0.08848102600313723
>>> timeit.timeit('if not "foo": pass')
0.04032287199879647
And for the one additional case of 'if len(foo.strip()) == 0', which can
be replaced with 'if not foo.isspace()'
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" ".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.15294511600222904
>>> timeit.timeit('if " ".isspace(): pass')
0.09413968399894657
>>> timeit.timeit('if len(" abc".strip()) == 0: pass')
0.2023209120015963
>>> timeit.timeit('if " abc".isspace(): pass')
0.09571301700270851
In other words, it's always a win to not use len(), when you don't
actually want to check the length.
8 years ago
if not pchlist :
return
elif len ( pchlist ) == 1 :
if not environment . is_header ( pchlist [ 0 ] ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' PCH argument %s is not a header. ' % pchlist [ 0 ] )
elif len ( pchlist ) == 2 :
if environment . is_header ( pchlist [ 0 ] ) :
if not environment . is_source ( pchlist [ 1 ] ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' PCH definition must contain one header and at most one source. ' )
elif environment . is_source ( pchlist [ 0 ] ) :
if not environment . is_header ( pchlist [ 1 ] ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' PCH definition must contain one header and at most one source. ' )
pchlist = [ pchlist [ 1 ] , pchlist [ 0 ] ]
else :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' PCH argument %s is of unknown type. ' % pchlist [ 0 ] )
elif len ( pchlist ) > 2 :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' PCH definition may have a maximum of 2 files. ' )
self . pch [ language ] = pchlist
def add_include_dirs ( self , args ) :
ids = [ ]
for a in args :
# FIXME same hack, forcibly unpack from holder.
if hasattr ( a , ' held_object ' ) :
a = a . held_object
if not isinstance ( a , IncludeDirs ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Include directory to be added is not an include directory object. ' )
ids . append ( a )
self . include_dirs + = ids
def add_compiler_args ( self , language , args ) :
args = flatten ( args )
for a in args :
if not isinstance ( a , ( str , File ) ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' A non-string passed to compiler args. ' )
if language in self . extra_args :
self . extra_args [ language ] + = args
else :
self . extra_args [ language ] = args
def get_aliases ( self ) :
return { }
def get_langs_used_by_deps ( self ) :
'''
Sometimes you want to link to a C + + library that exports C API , which
means the linker must link in the C + + stdlib , and we must use a C + +
compiler for linking . The same is also applicable for objc / objc + + , etc ,
so we can keep using clike_langs for the priority order .
See : https : / / github . com / mesonbuild / meson / issues / 1653
'''
langs = [ ]
# Check if any of the external libraries were written in this language
for dep in self . external_deps :
if dep . language not in langs :
langs . append ( dep . language )
# Check if any of the internal libraries this target links to were
# written in this language
for link_target in self . link_targets :
for language in link_target . compilers :
if language not in langs :
langs . append ( language )
return langs
def get_clike_dynamic_linker ( self ) :
'''
We use the order of languages in ` clike_langs ` to determine which
linker to use in case the target has sources compiled with multiple
compilers . All languages other than those in this list have their own
linker .
Note that Vala outputs C code , so Vala sources can use any linker
that can link compiled C . We don ' t actually need to add an exception
for Vala here because of that .
'''
# Populate list of all compilers, not just those being used to compile
# sources in this target
if self . is_cross :
all_compilers = self . environment . coredata . cross_compilers
else :
all_compilers = self . environment . coredata . compilers
# Languages used by dependencies
dep_langs = self . get_langs_used_by_deps ( )
# Pick a compiler based on the language priority-order
for l in clike_langs :
if l in self . compilers or l in dep_langs :
try :
return all_compilers [ l ]
except KeyError :
raise MesonException (
' Could not get a dynamic linker for build target {!r} . '
' Requires a linker for language " {} " , but that is not '
' a project language. ' . format ( self . name , l ) )
m = ' Could not get a dynamic linker for build target {!r} '
raise AssertionError ( m . format ( self . name ) )
def get_using_msvc ( self ) :
'''
Check if the dynamic linker is MSVC . Used by Executable , StaticLibrary ,
and SharedLibrary for deciding when to use MSVC - specific file naming
and debug filenames .
If at least some code is built with MSVC and the final library is
linked with MSVC , we can be sure that some debug info will be
generated . We only check the dynamic linker here because the static
linker is guaranteed to be of the same type .
Interesting cases :
1. The Vala compiler outputs C code to be compiled by whatever
C compiler we ' re using, so all objects will still be created by the
MSVC compiler .
2. If the target contains only objects , process_compilers guesses and
picks the first compiler that smells right .
'''
linker = self . get_clike_dynamic_linker ( )
if linker and linker . get_id ( ) == ' msvc ' :
return True
return False
class Generator :
def __init__ ( self , args , kwargs ) :
if len ( args ) != 1 :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Generator requires exactly one positional argument: the executable ' )
exe = args [ 0 ]
if hasattr ( exe , ' held_object ' ) :
exe = exe . held_object
if not isinstance ( exe , ( Executable , dependencies . ExternalProgram ) ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' First generator argument must be an executable. ' )
self . exe = exe
self . depfile = None
self . process_kwargs ( kwargs )
def __repr__ ( self ) :
repr_str = " < {0} : {1} > "
return repr_str . format ( self . __class__ . __name__ , self . exe )
def get_exe ( self ) :
return self . exe
def process_kwargs ( self , kwargs ) :
if ' arguments ' not in kwargs :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Generator must have " arguments " keyword argument. ' )
args = kwargs [ ' arguments ' ]
if isinstance ( args , str ) :
args = [ args ]
if not isinstance ( args , list ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' " Arguments " keyword argument must be a string or a list of strings. ' )
for a in args :
if not isinstance ( a , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' A non-string object in " arguments " keyword argument. ' )
self . arglist = args
if ' output ' not in kwargs :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Generator must have " output " keyword argument. ' )
outputs = kwargs [ ' output ' ]
if not isinstance ( outputs , list ) :
outputs = [ outputs ]
for rule in outputs :
if not isinstance ( rule , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' " output " may only contain strings. ' )
if ' @BASENAME@ ' not in rule and ' @PLAINNAME@ ' not in rule :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Every element of " output " must contain @BASENAME@ or @PLAINNAME@. ' )
if ' / ' in rule or ' \\ ' in rule :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' " outputs " must not contain a directory separator. ' )
if len ( outputs ) > 1 :
for o in outputs :
if ' @OUTPUT@ ' in o :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Tried to use @OUTPUT@ in a rule with more than one output. ' )
self . outputs = outputs
if ' depfile ' in kwargs :
depfile = kwargs [ ' depfile ' ]
if not isinstance ( depfile , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Depfile must be a string. ' )
if os . path . split ( depfile ) [ 1 ] != depfile :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Depfile must be a plain filename without a subdirectory. ' )
self . depfile = depfile
def get_base_outnames ( self , inname ) :
plainname = os . path . split ( inname ) [ 1 ]
basename = os . path . splitext ( plainname ) [ 0 ]
return [ x . replace ( ' @BASENAME@ ' , basename ) . replace ( ' @PLAINNAME@ ' , plainname ) for x in self . outputs ]
def get_dep_outname ( self , inname ) :
if self . depfile is None :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Tried to get dep name for rule that does not have dependency file defined. ' )
plainname = os . path . split ( inname ) [ 1 ]
basename = os . path . splitext ( plainname ) [ 0 ]
return self . depfile . replace ( ' @BASENAME@ ' , basename ) . replace ( ' @PLAINNAME@ ' , plainname )
def get_arglist ( self ) :
return self . arglist
def process_files ( self , name , files , state , extra_args = [ ] ) :
output = GeneratedList ( self , extra_args = extra_args )
for f in files :
if isinstance ( f , str ) :
f = File . from_source_file ( state . environment . source_dir , state . subdir , f )
elif not isinstance ( f , File ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' {} arguments must be strings or files not {!r} . ' . format ( name , f ) )
output . add_file ( f )
return output
class GeneratedList :
def __init__ ( self , generator , extra_args = [ ] ) :
if hasattr ( generator , ' held_object ' ) :
generator = generator . held_object
self . generator = generator
self . name = self . generator . exe
self . infilelist = [ ]
self . outfilelist = [ ]
self . outmap = { }
self . extra_depends = [ ]
self . extra_args = extra_args
def add_file ( self , newfile ) :
self . infilelist . append ( newfile )
outfiles = self . generator . get_base_outnames ( newfile . fname )
self . outfilelist + = outfiles
self . outmap [ newfile ] = outfiles
def get_inputs ( self ) :
return self . infilelist
def get_outputs ( self ) :
return self . outfilelist
def get_outputs_for ( self , filename ) :
return self . outmap [ filename ]
def get_generator ( self ) :
return self . generator
def get_extra_args ( self ) :
return self . extra_args
class Executable ( BuildTarget ) :
def __init__ ( self , name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs ) :
super ( ) . __init__ ( name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs )
# Unless overriden, executables have no suffix or prefix. Except on
# Windows and with C#/Mono executables where the suffix is 'exe'
if not hasattr ( self , ' prefix ' ) :
self . prefix = ' '
if not hasattr ( self , ' suffix ' ) :
# Executable for Windows or C#/Mono
if ( for_windows ( is_cross , environment ) or
for_cygwin ( is_cross , environment ) or ' cs ' in self . compilers ) :
self . suffix = ' exe '
else :
self . suffix = ' '
self . filename = self . name
if self . suffix :
self . filename + = ' . ' + self . suffix
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
self . outputs = [ self . filename ]
def type_suffix ( self ) :
return " @exe "
class StaticLibrary ( BuildTarget ) :
def __init__ ( self , name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs ) :
if ' pic ' not in kwargs and ' b_staticpic ' in environment . coredata . base_options :
kwargs [ ' pic ' ] = environment . coredata . base_options [ ' b_staticpic ' ] . value
super ( ) . __init__ ( name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs )
if ' cs ' in self . compilers :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Static libraries not supported for C#. ' )
# By default a static library is named libfoo.a even on Windows because
# MSVC does not have a consistent convention for what static libraries
# are called. The MSVC CRT uses libfoo.lib syntax but nothing else uses
# it and GCC only looks for static libraries called foo.lib and
# libfoo.a. However, we cannot use foo.lib because that's the same as
# the import library. Using libfoo.a is ok because people using MSVC
# always pass the library filename while linking anyway.
if not hasattr ( self , ' prefix ' ) :
self . prefix = ' lib '
if not hasattr ( self , ' suffix ' ) :
# Rust static library crates have .rlib suffix
if ' rust ' in self . compilers :
self . suffix = ' rlib '
else :
self . suffix = ' a '
self . filename = self . prefix + self . name + ' . ' + self . suffix
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
self . outputs = [ self . filename ]
def type_suffix ( self ) :
return " @sta "
def check_unknown_kwargs ( self , kwargs ) :
self . check_unknown_kwargs_int ( kwargs , known_lib_kwargs )
class SharedLibrary ( BuildTarget ) :
def __init__ ( self , name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs ) :
self . soversion = None
self . ltversion = None
self . vs_module_defs = None
# The import library this target will generate
self . import_filename = None
# The import library that Visual Studio would generate (and accept)
self . vs_import_filename = None
# The import library that GCC would generate (and prefer)
self . gcc_import_filename = None
super ( ) . __init__ ( name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs )
if not hasattr ( self , ' prefix ' ) :
self . prefix = None
if not hasattr ( self , ' suffix ' ) :
self . suffix = None
self . basic_filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} '
self . determine_filenames ( is_cross , environment )
def determine_filenames ( self , is_cross , env ) :
"""
See https : / / github . com / mesonbuild / meson / pull / 417 for details .
First we determine the filename template ( self . filename_tpl ) , then we
set the output filename ( self . filename ) .
The template is needed while creating aliases ( self . get_aliases ) ,
which are needed while generating . so shared libraries for Linux .
Besides this , there ' s also the import library name, which is only used
on Windows since on that platform the linker uses a separate library
called the " import library " during linking instead of the shared
library ( DLL ) . The toolchain will output an import library in one of
two formats : GCC or Visual Studio .
When we ' re building with Visual Studio, the import library that will be
generated by the toolchain is self . vs_import_filename , and with
MinGW / GCC , it ' s self.gcc_import_filename. self.import_filename will
always contain the import library name this target will generate .
"""
prefix = ' '
suffix = ' '
self . filename_tpl = self . basic_filename_tpl
# If the user already provided the prefix and suffix to us, we don't
# need to do any filename suffix/prefix detection.
# NOTE: manual prefix/suffix override is currently only tested for C/C++
if self . prefix is not None and self . suffix is not None :
pass
# C# and Mono
elif ' cs ' in self . compilers :
prefix = ' '
suffix = ' dll '
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} '
# Rust
elif ' rust ' in self . compilers :
# Currently, we always build --crate-type=rlib
prefix = ' lib '
suffix = ' rlib '
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} '
# C, C++, Swift, Vala
# Only Windows uses a separate import library for linking
# For all other targets/platforms import_filename stays None
elif for_windows ( is_cross , env ) :
suffix = ' dll '
self . vs_import_filename = ' {0} .lib ' . format ( self . name )
self . gcc_import_filename = ' lib {0} .dll.a ' . format ( self . name )
if self . get_using_msvc ( ) :
# Shared library is of the form foo.dll
prefix = ' '
# Import library is called foo.lib
self . import_filename = self . vs_import_filename
# Assume GCC-compatible naming
else :
# Shared library is of the form libfoo.dll
prefix = ' lib '
# Import library is called libfoo.dll.a
self . import_filename = self . gcc_import_filename
# Shared library has the soversion if it is defined
if self . soversion :
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} - {0.soversion} . {0.suffix} '
else :
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} '
elif for_cygwin ( is_cross , env ) :
suffix = ' dll '
self . gcc_import_filename = ' lib {0} .dll.a ' . format ( self . name )
# Shared library is of the form cygfoo.dll
# (ld --dll-search-prefix=cyg is the default)
prefix = ' cyg '
# Import library is called libfoo.dll.a
self . import_filename = self . gcc_import_filename
if self . soversion :
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} - {0.soversion} . {0.suffix} '
else :
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} '
elif for_darwin ( is_cross , env ) :
prefix = ' lib '
suffix = ' dylib '
# On macOS, the filename can only contain the major version
if self . soversion :
# libfoo.X.dylib
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.soversion} . {0.suffix} '
else :
# libfoo.dylib
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} '
else :
prefix = ' lib '
suffix = ' so '
if self . ltversion :
# libfoo.so.X[.Y[.Z]] (.Y and .Z are optional)
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} . {0.ltversion} '
elif self . soversion :
# libfoo.so.X
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} . {0.soversion} '
else :
# No versioning, libfoo.so
self . filename_tpl = ' {0.prefix} {0.name} . {0.suffix} '
if self . prefix is None :
self . prefix = prefix
if self . suffix is None :
self . suffix = suffix
self . filename = self . filename_tpl . format ( self )
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
self . outputs = [ self . filename ]
def process_kwargs ( self , kwargs , environment ) :
super ( ) . process_kwargs ( kwargs , environment )
# Shared library version
if ' version ' in kwargs :
self . ltversion = kwargs [ ' version ' ]
if not isinstance ( self . ltversion , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Shared library version needs to be a string, not ' + type ( self . ltversion ) . __name__ )
if not re . fullmatch ( r ' [0-9]+( \ .[0-9]+) { 0,2} ' , self . ltversion ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Invalid Shared library version " {0} " . Must be of the form X.Y.Z where all three are numbers. Y and Z are optional. ' . format ( self . ltversion ) )
# Try to extract/deduce the soversion
if ' soversion ' in kwargs :
self . soversion = kwargs [ ' soversion ' ]
if isinstance ( self . soversion , int ) :
self . soversion = str ( self . soversion )
if not isinstance ( self . soversion , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Shared library soversion is not a string or integer. ' )
elif self . ltversion :
# library version is defined, get the soversion from that
# We replicate what Autotools does here and take the first
# number of the version by default.
self . soversion = self . ltversion . split ( ' . ' ) [ 0 ]
# Visual Studio module-definitions file
if ' vs_module_defs ' in kwargs :
path = kwargs [ ' vs_module_defs ' ]
if isinstance ( path , str ) :
if os . path . isabs ( path ) :
self . vs_module_defs = File . from_absolute_file ( path )
else :
self . vs_module_defs = File . from_source_file ( environment . source_dir , self . subdir , path )
# link_depends can be an absolute path or relative to self.subdir
self . link_depends . append ( path )
elif isinstance ( path , File ) :
# When passing a generated file.
self . vs_module_defs = path
# link_depends can be an absolute path or relative to self.subdir
self . link_depends . append ( path . absolute_path ( environment . source_dir , environment . build_dir ) )
else :
raise InvalidArguments (
' Shared library vs_module_defs must be either a string, '
' or a file object ' )
def check_unknown_kwargs ( self , kwargs ) :
self . check_unknown_kwargs_int ( kwargs , known_lib_kwargs )
def get_import_filename ( self ) :
"""
The name of the import library that will be outputted by the compiler
Returns None if there is no import library required for this platform
"""
return self . import_filename
def get_import_filenameslist ( self ) :
if self . import_filename :
return [ self . vs_import_filename , self . gcc_import_filename ]
return [ ]
def get_all_link_deps ( self ) :
return [ self ] + self . get_transitive_link_deps ( )
def get_aliases ( self ) :
"""
If the versioned library name is libfoo . so .0 .100 .0 , aliases are :
* libfoo . so .0 ( soversion ) - > libfoo . so .0 .100 .0
* libfoo . so ( unversioned ; for linking ) - > libfoo . so .0
Same for dylib :
* libfoo . dylib ( unversioned ; for linking ) - > libfoo .0 . dylib
"""
aliases = { }
# Aliases are only useful with .so and .dylib libraries. Also if
# there's no self.soversion (no versioning), we don't need aliases.
if self . suffix not in ( ' so ' , ' dylib ' ) or not self . soversion :
return { }
# With .so libraries, the minor and micro versions are also in the
# filename. If ltversion != soversion we create an soversion alias:
# libfoo.so.0 -> libfoo.so.0.100.0
# Where libfoo.so.0.100.0 is the actual library
if self . suffix == ' so ' and self . ltversion and self . ltversion != self . soversion :
alias_tpl = self . filename_tpl . replace ( ' ltversion ' , ' soversion ' )
ltversion_filename = alias_tpl . format ( self )
aliases [ ltversion_filename ] = self . filename
# libfoo.so.0/libfoo.0.dylib is the actual library
else :
ltversion_filename = self . filename
# Unversioned alias:
# libfoo.so -> libfoo.so.0
# libfoo.dylib -> libfoo.0.dylib
aliases [ self . basic_filename_tpl . format ( self ) ] = ltversion_filename
return aliases
def type_suffix ( self ) :
return " @sha "
# A shared library that is meant to be used with dlopen rather than linking
# into something else.
class SharedModule ( SharedLibrary ) :
def __init__ ( self , name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs ) :
if ' version ' in kwargs :
raise MesonException ( ' Shared modules must not specify the version kwarg. ' )
if ' soversion ' in kwargs :
raise MesonException ( ' Shared modules must not specify the soversion kwarg. ' )
super ( ) . __init__ ( name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs )
self . import_filename = None
class CustomTarget ( Target ) :
known_kwargs = { ' input ' : True ,
' output ' : True ,
' command ' : True ,
' capture ' : False ,
' install ' : True ,
' install_dir ' : True ,
' build_always ' : True ,
' depends ' : True ,
' depend_files ' : True ,
' depfile ' : True ,
' build_by_default ' : True ,
' override_options ' : True ,
}
def __init__ ( self , name , subdir , kwargs , absolute_paths = False ) :
super ( ) . __init__ ( name , subdir , False )
self . dependencies = [ ]
self . extra_depends = [ ]
self . depend_files = [ ] # Files that this target depends on but are not on the command line.
self . depfile = None
self . process_kwargs ( kwargs )
self . extra_files = [ ]
# Whether to use absolute paths for all files on the commandline
self . absolute_paths = absolute_paths
unknowns = [ ]
for k in kwargs :
if k not in CustomTarget . known_kwargs :
unknowns . append ( k )
if len ( unknowns ) > 0 :
mlog . warning ( ' Unknown keyword arguments in target %s : %s ' %
( self . name , ' , ' . join ( unknowns ) ) )
def __lt__ ( self , other ) :
return self . get_id ( ) < other . get_id ( )
def __repr__ ( self ) :
repr_str = " < {0} {1} : {2} > "
return repr_str . format ( self . __class__ . __name__ , self . get_id ( ) , self . command )
def get_id ( self ) :
return self . name + self . type_suffix ( )
def get_target_dependencies ( self ) :
deps = self . dependencies [ : ]
deps + = self . extra_depends
for c in self . sources :
if hasattr ( c , ' held_object ' ) :
c = c . held_object
if isinstance ( c , ( BuildTarget , CustomTarget ) ) :
deps . append ( c )
return deps
def flatten_command ( self , cmd ) :
if not isinstance ( cmd , list ) :
cmd = [ cmd ]
final_cmd = [ ]
for c in cmd :
if hasattr ( c , ' held_object ' ) :
c = c . held_object
if isinstance ( c , str ) :
final_cmd . append ( c )
elif isinstance ( c , File ) :
self . depend_files . append ( c )
final_cmd . append ( c )
elif isinstance ( c , dependencies . ExternalProgram ) :
if not c . found ( ) :
m = ' Tried to use not-found external program {!r} in " command " '
raise InvalidArguments ( m . format ( c . name ) )
self . depend_files . append ( File . from_absolute_file ( c . get_path ( ) ) )
final_cmd + = c . get_command ( )
elif isinstance ( c , ( BuildTarget , CustomTarget ) ) :
self . dependencies . append ( c )
final_cmd . append ( c )
elif isinstance ( c , list ) :
final_cmd + = self . flatten_command ( c )
else :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Argument {!r} in " command " is invalid ' . format ( c ) )
return final_cmd
def process_kwargs ( self , kwargs ) :
super ( ) . process_kwargs ( kwargs )
self . sources = kwargs . get ( ' input ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( self . sources , list ) :
self . sources = [ self . sources ]
if ' output ' not in kwargs :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Missing keyword argument " output " . ' )
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
self . outputs = kwargs [ ' output ' ]
if not isinstance ( self . outputs , list ) :
self . outputs = [ self . outputs ]
# This will substitute values from the input into output and return it.
inputs = get_sources_string_names ( self . sources )
values = get_filenames_templates_dict ( inputs , [ ] )
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
for i in self . outputs :
if not ( isinstance ( i , str ) ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Output argument not a string. ' )
if ' / ' in i :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Output must not contain a path segment. ' )
if ' @INPUT@ ' in i or ' @INPUT0@ ' in i :
m = ' Output cannot contain @INPUT@ or @INPUT0@, did you ' \
' mean @PLAINNAME@ or @BASENAME@? '
raise InvalidArguments ( m )
# We already check this during substitution, but the error message
# will be unclear/confusing, so check it here.
if len ( inputs ) != 1 and ( ' @PLAINNAME@ ' in i or ' @BASENAME@ ' in i ) :
m = " Output cannot contain @PLAINNAME@ or @BASENAME@ when " \
" there is more than one input (we can ' t know which to use) "
raise InvalidArguments ( m )
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
self . outputs = substitute_values ( self . outputs , values )
self . capture = kwargs . get ( ' capture ' , False )
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
if self . capture and len ( self . outputs ) != 1 :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Capturing can only output to a single file. ' )
if ' command ' not in kwargs :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Missing keyword argument " command " . ' )
if ' depfile ' in kwargs :
depfile = kwargs [ ' depfile ' ]
if not isinstance ( depfile , str ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Depfile must be a string. ' )
if os . path . split ( depfile ) [ 1 ] != depfile :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Depfile must be a plain filename without a subdirectory. ' )
self . depfile = depfile
self . command = self . flatten_command ( kwargs [ ' command ' ] )
if self . capture :
for c in self . command :
if isinstance ( c , str ) and ' @OUTPUT@ ' in c :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' @OUTPUT@ is not allowed when capturing output. ' )
if ' install ' in kwargs :
self . install = kwargs [ ' install ' ]
if not isinstance ( self . install , bool ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' " install " must be boolean. ' )
if self . install :
if ' install_dir ' not in kwargs :
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
raise InvalidArguments ( ' " install_dir " must be specified '
' when installing a target ' )
# If an item in this list is False, the output corresponding to
# the list index of that item will not be installed
self . install_dir = typeslistify ( kwargs [ ' install_dir ' ] , ( str , bool ) )
else :
self . install = False
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
self . install_dir = [ None ]
self . build_always = kwargs . get ( ' build_always ' , False )
if not isinstance ( self . build_always , bool ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Argument build_always must be a boolean. ' )
extra_deps = kwargs . get ( ' depends ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( extra_deps , list ) :
extra_deps = [ extra_deps ]
for ed in extra_deps :
while hasattr ( ed , ' held_object ' ) :
ed = ed . held_object
if not isinstance ( ed , ( CustomTarget , BuildTarget ) ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Can only depend on toplevel targets: custom_target or build_target (executable or a library) ' )
self . extra_depends . append ( ed )
depend_files = kwargs . get ( ' depend_files ' , [ ] )
if not isinstance ( depend_files , list ) :
depend_files = [ depend_files ]
for i in depend_files :
if isinstance ( i , ( File , str ) ) :
self . depend_files . append ( i )
else :
mlog . debug ( i )
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Unknown type {!r} in depend_files. ' . format ( type ( i ) . __name__ ) )
def get_dependencies ( self ) :
return self . dependencies
def should_install ( self ) :
return self . install
def get_custom_install_dir ( self ) :
return self . install_dir
def get_outputs ( self ) :
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
return self . outputs
def get_filename ( self ) :
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
return self . outputs [ 0 ]
def get_sources ( self ) :
return self . sources
def get_generated_lists ( self ) :
genlists = [ ]
for c in self . sources :
if hasattr ( c , ' held_object ' ) :
c = c . held_object
if isinstance ( c , GeneratedList ) :
genlists . append ( c )
return genlists
def get_generated_sources ( self ) :
return self . get_generated_lists ( )
def type_suffix ( self ) :
return " @cus "
class RunTarget ( Target ) :
def __init__ ( self , name , command , args , dependencies , subdir ) :
super ( ) . __init__ ( name , subdir , False )
self . command = command
self . args = args
self . dependencies = dependencies
def __lt__ ( self , other ) :
return self . get_id ( ) < other . get_id ( )
def __repr__ ( self ) :
repr_str = " < {0} {1} : {2} > "
return repr_str . format ( self . __class__ . __name__ , self . get_id ( ) , self . command )
def get_id ( self ) :
return self . name + self . type_suffix ( )
def get_dependencies ( self ) :
return self . dependencies
def get_generated_sources ( self ) :
return [ ]
def get_sources ( self ) :
return [ ]
def should_install ( self ) :
return False
def get_filename ( self ) :
return self . name
def type_suffix ( self ) :
return " @run "
class Jar ( BuildTarget ) :
def __init__ ( self , name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs ) :
super ( ) . __init__ ( name , subdir , subproject , is_cross , sources , objects , environment , kwargs )
for s in self . sources :
if not s . endswith ( ' .java ' ) :
raise InvalidArguments ( ' Jar source %s is not a java file. ' % s )
self . filename = self . name + ' .jar '
Support multiple install dirs for built/custom targets
You can now pass a list of strings to the install_dir: kwarg to
build_target and custom_target.
Custom Targets:
===============
Allows you to specify the installation directory for each
corresponding output. For example:
custom_target('different-install-dirs',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['somedir', 'otherdir])
This would install first.file to somedir and second.file to otherdir.
If only one install_dir is provided, all outputs are installed there
(same behaviour as before).
To only install some outputs, pass `false` for the outputs that you
don't want installed. For example:
custom_target('only-install-second',
output : ['first.file', 'second.file'],
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'otherdir])
This would install second.file to otherdir and not install first.file.
Build Targets:
==============
With build_target() (which includes executable(), library(), etc),
usually there is only one primary output. However some types of
targets have multiple outputs.
For example, while generating Vala libraries, valac also generates
a header and a .vapi file both of which often need to be installed.
This allows you to specify installation directories for those too.
# This will only install the library (same as before)
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true)
# This will install the library, the header, and the vapi into the
# respective directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : ['libdir', 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will install the library into the default libdir and
# everything else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [true, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
# This will NOT install the library, and will install everything
# else into the specified directories
shared_library('somevalalib', 'somesource.vala',
...
install : true,
install_dir : [false, 'incdir', 'vapidir'])
true/false can also be used for secondary outputs in the same way.
Valac can also generate a GIR file for libraries when the `vala_gir:`
keyword argument is passed to library(). In that case, `install_dir:`
must be given a list with four elements, one for each output.
Includes tests for all these.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/705
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/891
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/892
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1178
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1193
8 years ago
self . outputs = [ self . filename ]
self . java_args = kwargs . get ( ' java_args ' , [ ] )
def get_main_class ( self ) :
return self . main_class
def type_suffix ( self ) :
return " @jar "
def get_java_args ( self ) :
return self . java_args
def validate_cross_install ( self , environment ) :
# All jar targets are installable.
pass
class ConfigureFile :
def __init__ ( self , subdir , sourcename , targetname , configuration_data ) :
self . subdir = subdir
self . sourcename = sourcename
self . targetname = targetname
self . configuration_data = configuration_data
def __repr__ ( self ) :
repr_str = " < {0} : {1} -> {2} > "
src = os . path . join ( self . subdir , self . sourcename )
dst = os . path . join ( self . subdir , self . targetname )
return repr_str . format ( self . __class__ . __name__ , src , dst )
def get_configuration_data ( self ) :
return self . configuration_data
def get_subdir ( self ) :
return self . subdir
def get_source_name ( self ) :
return self . sourcename
def get_target_name ( self ) :
return self . targetname
class ConfigurationData :
def __init__ ( self ) :
super ( ) . __init__ ( )
self . values = { }
def __repr__ ( self ) :
return repr ( self . values )
def __contains__ ( self , value ) :
return value in self . values
def get ( self , name ) :
return self . values [ name ] # (val, desc)
def keys ( self ) :
return self . values . keys ( )
# A bit poorly named, but this represents plain data files to copy
# during install.
class Data :
def __init__ ( self , sources , install_dir , install_mode = None ) :
self . sources = sources
self . install_dir = install_dir
self . install_mode = install_mode
if not isinstance ( self . sources , list ) :
self . sources = [ self . sources ]
for s in self . sources :
assert ( isinstance ( s , File ) )
class RunScript ( dict ) :
def __init__ ( self , script , args ) :
super ( ) . __init__ ( )
assert ( isinstance ( script , list ) )
assert ( isinstance ( args , list ) )
self [ ' exe ' ] = script
self [ ' args ' ] = args
class TestSetup :
def __init__ ( self , * , exe_wrapper = None , gdb = None , timeout_multiplier = None , env = None ) :
self . exe_wrapper = exe_wrapper
self . gdb = gdb
self . timeout_multiplier = timeout_multiplier
self . env = env
def get_sources_string_names ( sources ) :
'''
For the specified list of @sources which can be strings , Files , or targets ,
get all the output basenames .
'''
names = [ ]
for s in sources :
if hasattr ( s , ' held_object ' ) :
s = s . held_object
if isinstance ( s , str ) :
names . append ( s )
elif isinstance ( s , ( BuildTarget , CustomTarget , GeneratedList ) ) :
names + = s . get_outputs ( )
elif isinstance ( s , File ) :
names . append ( s . fname )
else :
raise AssertionError ( ' Unknown source type: {!r} ' . format ( s ) )
return names