A single target could be picked for unity build, and in that case
extract_objects() should not be allowed.
Likewise for the opposite case, where extract_objects() should be allowed
if unity build is disabled for a single target. A test that covers that
case is added later.
'meson-test-prereq' now depends on any targets that were formerly added
directly to 'all'. Behavior is not changed -- the all target still
depends on this other meta-rule, and thus indirectly depends on all
targets it used to depend on.
It is now possible to build just the targets needed for the testsuite
and then e.g. run `meson test --no-rebuild`.
We only want to scan stdout for these strings, and particularly, if we
allow `-d explain` to be mingled into stdout, then buffering issues
across OSes can lead to inaccurate results.
CustomTarget.is_linkable_target has '.dylib'.
See also 93b1d31af9 that added '.dylib'
to CustomTarget.is_linkable_target but didn't add '.dylib' to
CustomTargetIndex.is_linkable_target.
Just like some of glib tools, wayland-scanner can be defined in the
pkgconfig dependency variables. Share code between gnome and wayland
modules into ModuleState.
There are a couple issues that combine to make the current handling a
bit confusing.
- we call it "install_dir_name" but it is only ever the class default
- CustomTarget always has it set to None, and then we check if it is
None then create a different variable with a safe fallback. The if is
useless -- it cannot fail, but if it did we'd get an undefined
variable error when we tried to use `dir_name`
Remove the special handling for CustomTarget. Instead, just always
accept None as a possible value of outdir_name when constructing install
data, and, if it is None, fall back to {prefix}/outdir regardless of
what type it used to be.
AsyncIO.StreamReader.readuntil() occasionally raises IncompleteRead
exception before a byte of data has been read. Do not process the "read"
data in those cases.
Store a reference to the console logger instance in a test harness'
member variable to allow accessing it (and its logging utilities) from
any other functions in test harness.
This added functionality will be used in future commits.
Store return code, test result and additional error directly to the
relevant TestRun instance. This reduces the number of individual
arguments to other relevant functions that need to be passed around and
thus simplifies the code. The test output (and error) were earlier
similarly moved to be stored directly to the TestRun instance for the
same reason.
By storing test output directly to the TestRun instance we avoid the
need to pass the outputs around in individual function arguments thus
simplifying the code.
The amount of individual arguments will be further reduced in a
future commit.
Make --no-stdsplit option affect test log text files as well. This means
that if the option --no-stdsplit is used only "output" is seen not only
on the console but in the test log text file as well.
Since running only one test sort of implies --num-processes=1 the "live"
output of the test should be printed out when --verbose option has been
given and running only a single test.
The only time the argument would matter (console_mode ==
ConsoleUser.STDOUT) never happens as the only time the function is
ever called is when parsing of the output is needed which in turns
implies that console_mode != ConsoleUser.STDOUT.
As fetching the returned data is non-trivial (we e.g. iterate over all
subtest results) it is best not to hide that fact from the caller of the
property / function.
This reverts commit 5f02d0d9e1.
Which isn't correct, we have very strange behavior of "force on pie/pic
or let the toolchain do whatever it wants, but you can't turn it off."
Calling `isinstance(self, X)` is an anti-pattern, we should just be using
inheritance for this, letting the `StaticLibrary` override the method, and
having the base class always return `False`.
Since they are actually dependencies out the output not the Generator
itself.
This fixes dependency issues in the ninja backend, allowing Meson to
rebuild more accurately. It also does sometimes in the vs backend, but
there are problems in the vs backend I'm not sure how to solve. The
vsbackend is, itself, so fragile looking I don't want to get too
involved with it.
This doesn't actually fix the problem, but it provides parity with what
is currently happening. I don't have access to a Windows machine to
further debug, however, so not breaking anything is the best I can do
ATM.