By building the generator for the build machine always, and only for the
host machine if an exe_wrapper is available. This makes sense to me as
generally you are going to build the generator for the build machine,
not the host machine, but testing on the host machine makes sense too.
The arithmetic operators are now split into two groups:
* The add/sub group: +, -
* The mul/div group: *, /, %
All operators within the same group are left-associative and have equal
precedence. The mul/div group has a higher precedence than the add/sub
group, as one would expect.
Previously every operator had a different precedence and was
right-associative, which resulted in surprising behavior.
This is a potentially breaking change for projects that relied on the
old incorrect behavior.
Fixes#6870
This make relative pathes shorter an too give a chance to
de-duplicate -isystem flags just like -I flags.
Fix common test case 203 for OSX build host too
Some compilers that act as linker drivers (dmd and ldc) need to split
arguments that GCC combines with , (ie, -Wl,-foo,bar -> -L=-foo -L=bar).
As such we need to detect that the previous argument contained -soname,
and not wrap that in a --start-group/--end-group
This modifies the shared library test to demonstrate the problem, with a
test case.
Fixes#6359
The previous code was assuming that options do not depend on each
other, and that you can set defaults using `dict.setdefault()`. This
is not true for `buildtype` + `optimization`/`debug`, so we add
defaults + overrides in the right order and use the options parsing
code later to compute the values.
Includes a test.
Closes https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/6752
This is needed when mixing D and C code, as it's possible to end up
witha combination of linkers and compilres such that C produces pdb
files but D does not.
This allows the harness to apply the version correctly, putting it in the right
place, dropping the right amount of numbers, etc.
pdb taking a version allows it to be more easily copied from the
shared_lib type.
This change made `5 dependency versions` unit test fail because now once
a subproject has been configured, the fallback variable is checked to be
consistent. So it has to use new subproject because 'somesub' was
already configured by previous tests.
Similar to meson.override_find_program() but overrides the result of the
dependency() function.
Also ensure that dependency() always returns the same result when
looking for the same dependency, this fixes cases where parts of the
project could be using a system library and other parts use the library
provided by a subproject.
As any child of BuildTargetHolder might need the name of the object,
provides a method to get object name.
This is useful in gst-build to display the plugin name and not
the filename.
Running the build step of test '127 custom target directory install'
again, using the VS backend, causes 'docgen.py' to try to create the
target directory again (which fails with a FileNotFound exception).
I'm guessing that perhaps this is a shortcoming of the VS backend that
it doesn't correctly give this target a dependency on the directory.
I'm not sure that this test is actually valid meson: the reference
manual says custom_target(output:) should be a list of files, and not a
directory, as is this case here.
Test that the host_machine is correctly detected after add_languages(),
when no langauge is initially specified in project().
In the MSYS2 MSYSTEM=MINGW32 environment (64-bit MSYS2 but with a
i686-w64-mingw32 targeted gcc as gcc) this test fails, as it
(incorrectly) tries to build retval-x86_64.S using an x86 compiler.
This test was never testing what it claimed to test, simply failing with
"ERROR: No C-like compilers are available, cannot find the framework"
because a C-like language is missing from project().
These are always failing just because the exact version constraint isn't
satisfied, e.g. "ERROR: Meson version is 0.53.999 but project requires
0.48.0"
This test was never testing what it claimed to test, simply failing with
'ERROR: First statement must be a call to project' because it's missing
project().
Since #5279, all unrecognized escape sequences are literal, so I don't
think there's anything to test here.
Emscripten has pthread support (as well as C++ threads), but we don't
currently implement them. This fixes that by adding the necessary code.
The one thing I'm not sure about is setting the pool size. The docs
suggest that you really want to do this to ensure that your code works
correctly, but the number should really be configurable, not sure how to
set that.
Fixes#6684
Dylan Baker
Daniel Mensinger
Marc-André Lureau
Jon Turney
Jussi Pakkanen
Michael Hirsch, Ph.D
Andrei Alexeyev
Xavier Claessens
ClausKlein
Nirbheek Chauhan
Stéphane Cerveau