This required a rework of the tokenizer to allow for a "replaying" tokenizer, basically in case the @type value comes after the data itself. This rework is nice in some ways (all the pushback and object depth logic in one place) but is a little fragile in terms of token push-back when using the replay tokenizer. It'll be fine for the scenario we need it for, but we should be careful...
Since these tags might be confusing, added a note that these are not
part of the normal protocol buffers syntax. I also linked to the main
tutorials page that uses these examples
https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/tutorials so that
anyone who arrived here without going through that info first can get
more explanation if they want.
This follows the other examples so that it can be used as a tutorial,
such as the ones at:
https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/tutorials
Even though Go generally does not use Makefiles, I added targets for the
Go examples to be consistent with the other languages.
Edit:
Fix Travis run. Change to use $HOME instead of ~. Add protoc to path.
GOPATH entry cannot start with shell metacharacter '~': "~/gocode"
Edit(2):
Fix Go code style to address comments.
There are corner cases where MessageDescriptor.{ClrType,Parser} will return null, and these are now documented. However, normally they *should* be implemented, even for descriptors of for dynamic messages. Ditto FieldDescriptor.Accessor.
We'll still need a fair amount of work to implement dynamic messages, but this change means that the public API will be remain intact.
Additionally, this change starts making use of C# 6 features in the files that it touches. This is far from exhaustive, and later PRs will have more.
Generated code changes coming in the next commit.
Generated code coming in next commit - in a subsequent PR I want to do a bit of renaming and redocumenting around this, in anticipation of DynamicMessage.
In the old flow, any 2 char prefix in the expected file was still generating a
warning about being a poor prefix. Now we check the expected file first, so
anything expected is let through.
- Hopefully complete the deps for other languages for the generated conformance proto sources.
- List the generated sources for cleanup by make's clean rules.
- Make the toplevel nuke the pyc files that can get created in the ObjC dir.
xctool is preinstalled on the Travis OS X images and it seems to do better with
iOS simulator flake, so use it instead of xcodebuild.
xctool also is less chatty compared to xcodebuild, so it makes the logs a little
easier to read.
Josh Haberman
Thomas Van Lenten
Jon Skeet
Jon Skeet
Feng Xiao
Tim Swast
Kal Conley
Dave Hughes
Craig Donner
Osman Cihangir
Jan Tattermusch
Jisi Liu
Gabriel Kliot
Jisi Liu
Lukacs T. Berki