- ExternalProgramHolder has path() method while CustomTargetHolder and
BuildTargetHolder have full_path().
- The returned ExternalProgramHolder's path() method was broken, because
build.Executable object has no get_path() method, it needs the
backend.
- find_program('overridden_prog', version : '>=1.0') was broken because
it needs to execute the exe that is not yet built. Now assume the
program has the (sub)project version.
- If the version check fails, interpreter uses
ExternalProgramHolder.get_name() for the error message but
build.Executable does not implement get_name() method.
It is not unheard-of for a project to use pch for C++ but not for C
(because C usually builds fast enough anyway, so it's not worth the
developer overhead of maintaining the pch file).
This code was trying to optimize the vcxproj file size by detecting
"only one language", but it was only looking at the number of
pch-languages defined. This is incorrect when pch is not defined for all
languages in use.
Instead of tweaking the optimization further, remove it. This makes the
vs backend behave more like the ninja backend.
JUnit is pretty ubiquitous, lots of services and results viewers
understand it, in particular gitlab and jenkins know how to consume
JUnit xml. This means projects using CI services can have their test
results consumed automatically.
Fixes: #6972
On some systems the binary 'cmake' for version 3 is named 'cmake3',
therefor printing its version number prints:
'cmake3 version X.Y.Z' instead of 'cmake version X.Y.Z'
This '3' digit in the middle breaks the regular expression
extracting the version number.
The following fix permit both way to work and the regexp to
match the proper version number.
Signed-off-by: Alexandre Lavigne <alexandre.lavigne@scality.com>
Doing this by hand is fraught with corner cases, and we're running into
some of those problems already. setuptools pkg_resource is a well tested
solution for not running into corner cases, and we already rely on
setuptools to make our entry point scripts work, so we might as well
make us of the other things it can solve for us.
Fixes#6801
Windows cmd.exe consoles may be using a code page that might choke
print() when we are outputting the output from calling gtk-doc. Let's
just ignore the error when it happens and print as much as we could in
this situation.
On Windows, prepend the commands to call the gtk-doc scripts using the
currently-used Python executable, since Windows cmd.exe consoles do not
support shebang lines.
A current rather untyped storage of options is one of the things that
contributes to the options code being so complex. This takes a small
step in synching down by storing the compiler options in dicts per
language.
Future work might be replacing the langauge strings with an enum, and
defaultdict with a custom struct, just like `PerMachine` and
`MachineChoice`.
When taking library dependencies from CMake, we first attempt to look
the dependency up in the target list, then fall back to treating it as a
path, which we add if the path exists.
As there is no check for whether or not the path is really a path, this
can cause false positives; for example if a 'uuid' dependency was passed
intending to be a target, but it cannot be found and the current
directory also contains a file or directory named 'uuid', we will just
include the string 'uuid' in library dependencies.
This is particularly prevalent on Windows, where a system library called
'version' exists, and thanks to case insensitivity will match a file
called 'VERSION' if found in the source root when running Meson from the
source directory, or a generated file when running Meson from the build
directory.
Fix this check to only look up filesystem existence on absolute paths,
not unqualified.
This also adds a fallback warning in case an argument cannot be found,
rather than silently falling back.
On Windows, library dependencies can be passed with no prefix or suffix;
rather than -lfoo or foo.dll, they can just be passed as 'foo'.
CMake handles this and suffixes the library with '.lib' or '.dll',
depending on the link mode.
Do the same here, and if we've been passed an unqualified non-option
bare name on Windows, add the appropriate suffix and pass it through to
the linker. This fixes dependencies on system libraries.
When finding dependencies from CMake, use a smarter regex to determine
whether or not a dependency is actually a link argument, and pass
through Windows link arguments properly.
Currently, looking for a nonexisting program using find_program() will
return an NonExistingExternalProgram instace with the default name
'nonexistingprogram'. Let's store the target program's name in it, so it
can be printed if needed.
Signed-off-by: Ariel D'Alessandro <ariel@vanguardiasur.com.ar>
Currently, the error message is printing the object itself. Showing the
program's name is better.
Signed-off-by: Ariel D'Alessandro <ariel@vanguardiasur.com.ar>
It can happen that a server is temporaly down, tarballs often have
many mirrors available so we should be able to add at least one fallback
mirror in wrap files.
Adjust the handling of a name_prefix: [] kwarg to be the same as
name_suffix: [] kwarg, i.e. identically to the case where it's omitted,
so BuildTarget.prefix doesn't get set (so the default is used).
Also clarify the error reported when a non-empty list is used.
* cmake: enhance support of cmake config file syntax
Enhance the cmakedefine support by accepting 2 or 3 tokens
in the conf line as mesondefine supports strictly 2 tokens
* fixup! cmake: enhance support of cmake config file syntax
* fixup! fixup! cmake: enhance support of cmake config file syntax
With this running `meson compile` inside the builddir actually works,
and you don't have to do `meson compile -C .`
Clearly this was the intent since the option already has `default='.'`
Xavier Claessens
Daniel Mensinger
Peter Harris
georgev93
Dylan Baker
Andrew Udvare
Alexandre Lavigne
Chun-wei Fan
Michael
John Ericson
Nirbheek Chauhan
Ole André Vadla Ravnås
Daniel Stone
Ariel D'Alessandro
Jesse Natalie
Marc-André Lureau
Jon Turney
Pino Toscano
dabrain34
Jens Carl
Michael Hirsch, Ph.D
Cerbero