Otherwise env is {} and we get a traceback trying to use the setup:
$ /home/cassidy/dev/meson/mesontest.py -C build --setup valgrind
ninja: Entering directory `/home/cassidy/dev/gst/master/gst-build/build'
ninja: no work to do.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/cassidy/dev/meson/mesontest.py", line 579, in <module>
sys.exit(run(sys.argv[1:]))
File "/home/cassidy/dev/meson/mesontest.py", line 575, in run
return th.doit()
File "/home/cassidy/dev/meson/mesontest.py", line 337, in doit
self.run_tests(tests)
File "/home/cassidy/dev/meson/mesontest.py", line 485, in run_tests
self.drain_futures(futures, logfile, jsonlogfile)
File "/home/cassidy/dev/meson/mesontest.py", line 504, in drain_futures
self.print_stats(numlen, tests, name, result.result(), i, logfile, jsonlogfile)
File "/usr/lib64/python3.5/concurrent/futures/_base.py", line 398, in result
return self.__get_result()
File "/usr/lib64/python3.5/concurrent/futures/_base.py", line 357, in __get_result
raise self._exception
File "/usr/lib64/python3.5/concurrent/futures/thread.py", line 55, in run
result = self.fn(*self.args, **self.kwargs)
File "/home/cassidy/dev/meson/mesontest.py", line 216, in run_single_test
child_env.update(self.options.global_env.get_env(child_env))
AttributeError: 'dict' object has no attribute 'get_env'
There is no harm in doing this, and this is the simplest fix for this.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/1371
Ever since we changed how we do library searching, the full path to the
library has not been available under `.fullpath`. This has been broken
for at least a year...
And actually test that prog.path() works. The earlier test was just
running the command without checking if it succeeded.
Also make everything use prog.get_command() or get_path() instead of
accessing the internal member prog.fullpath directly.
With the 'install_mode' kwarg, you can now specify the file and
directory permissions and the owner and the group to be used while
installing. You can pass either:
* A single string specifying just the permissions
* A list of strings with:
- The first argument a string of permissions
- The second argument a string specifying the owner or
an int specifying the uid
- The third argument a string specifying the group or
an int specifying the gid
Specifying `false` as any of the arguments skips setting that one.
The format of the permissions kwarg is the same as the symbolic
notation used by ls -l with the first character that specifies 'd',
'-', 'c', etc for the file type omitted since that is always obvious
from the context.
Includes unit tests for the same. Sadly these only run on Linux right
now, but we want them to run on all platforms. We do set the mode in the
integration tests for all platforms but we don't check if they were
actually set correctly.
Cache the absolute dir that the script is searched in and the name of
the script. These are the only two things that change.
Update the test to test for both #1235 and the case when a script of the
same name is in a different directory (which also covers the subproject
case).
Closes#1235
There is basically no such word in english, "nonexistant".
American people use "nonexistent" and British people used
to have "non-existent", but some time ago they did away with
the hyphens, so there is only one option really: "nonexistent".
Signed-off-by: Igor Gnatenko <i.gnatenko.brain@gmail.com>
Everywhere we use this object, we end up iterating over it and comparing
compiler.get_language() with something. Using a dict is the obvious
choice and simplifies a lot of code.
Check if the compiler prefixes an underscore to global symbols. This is
useful when linking to compiled assembly code, or other code that does
not have its C symbol mangling handled transparently by the compiler.
C symbol mangling is platform and architecture dependent, and a helper
function is needed to detect it. Eg: Windows 32-bit prefixes underscore,
but 64-bit does not. Linux does not prefix an underscore but OS X does.