This will allow SourceLink as per #4179, and mean that we can use C#
7.0 language features in the library (but not in generated code).
This does not affect which platforms we're *targeting*, so end users
won't see any difference.
It would be nice to update to 2.1.4, but AppVeyor's "Visual Studio
2017" environment is only 2.0.3.
Stop having travis build the test matrix and make it explicit so extra
settings are only on the test that need the, this helps make the travis
UI a little cleaner (linux hosted stuff doesn't list an Xcode version),
as well as avoid unneeded requirements limiting the travis pool something
can run on.
Small improvements to objectivec/DevTools/full_mac_build.sh to avoid some
repeated scripting and hopefully make things more reliable work with Xcode
9.x.
Don't mark the iOS tests as able to fail, hopefully with the new settings
they are stable and won't give false signals.
Simplify the case for xcode versions and fixup xcode 9.[0-1].
Looking at tarvis history for master, jruby doesn't look like it has passed
in a really long time. The other two tests have been failing for a few weeks.
Since travis has limited osx hosts, seems better to just remove things we
aren't expecting to pass.
This has one important packaging change: the netstandard version now
depends (implicitly) on netstandard1.6.1 rather than on individual
packages. This is the preferred style of dependency, and shouldn't
affect any users - see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/42946951
for details.
The tests are still NUnit, but NUnit doesn't support "dotnet test"
yet; the test project is now an executable using NUnitLite. (When
NUnit supports dotnet test, we can adapt to it.)
Note that the project will now only work in Visual Studio 2017 (and
Visual Studio Code, and from the command line with the .NET Core
1.0.0 SDK); Visual Studio 2015 does *not* support this project file
format.
- Add entries to objectivec/DevTools/full_mac_build.sh
- Support `-quiet` via an option on full_mac_build.sh. NOTE: we don't use
this on travis because the lack of output for a long time could cause travis
to kill the build (when we get a slow VM).
- Update travis config to use newer images.
- Let Xcode 8 update settings on the projects/schemes.
- Migrate Swift tests to Swift 3 syntax.
- Update the build/test script:
- Require Xcode 8 (because of the Swift 3 requirement for tests)
- Update the devices to what Xcode 8 has (8.x simulator seem to fail even
though they can be downloaded in Xcode 8)
- Update the travis images to ones with Xcode 8.
The test is testing the binary/source compatibility between 3.0.0-beta-4
and the current version (right now it's 3.0.0).
Change-Id: Ic410b535758b38cee7baa99a15a0433734df44e6
When it runs in parallel with other jenkins tests, multiple tests start
to fail probably because cpp_distcheck will update the C++ lib that
other tests (such as python_cpp) are depending on.
Change-Id: Ibca0243084bb6b81c811b62c75288e20cc2aabf5
These tests are already covered by jenkins and right now jenkins can
finish these tests much quicker then travis.
Change-Id: I5799761ccc338211d750940e3cf4c8e2569c8144
1. Added ruby22 and jruby tests to jenkins.
2. Added javascript tests to jenkins.
3. Added golang tests to jenkins.
4. Removed ruby19/ruby20 tests from travis. Support for ruby 2.0 has
ended since 2016/02/24.
https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/news/2016/02/24/support-plan-of-ruby-2-0-0-and-2-1/
Change-Id: Ie984b06772335352a4be7067ab2485f923875685
1. Set JAVA_HOME so mvn can pick up the correct java version.
2. Remove jdk6 tests. It has been broken for a while and remain undetected as
mvn is actually using java 7 to build the code. Given that we have
set -source and -target to 6 in the pom.xml and the built .jar
should be usable by java 6, having a dedicated java 6 test doesn't
seem necessary (assuming very few Java 6 users want to compile protobuf
Java from source).
Change-Id: I4f14da772632df3e47801f180198242b306c3f0f
- Move the ObjC tests into the list and exclude them on linux, this will change
where in the order they start, since they are longer, it will have other
things run in parallel instead of them ending up last and taking the longest.
- Switch to the Xcode 7.3 image.
- Drop the use of xctool and stream line things through the full_mac_build.sh
script. This means we end up with only one build script instead of two.
- Tweaks to the mac build script:
- Make iOS Xcode version support explicit
- Support Debug/Release only building
- Change the OS X min parallel count to 2 to better deal with VMs.
- Split the travis ios tests into the two Xcode Configurations as the logs are
choking travis.
In light of https://github.com/google/protobuf/issues/1232, disable the xctool
update so we stay on 0.2.7 which seems to work better.
Remove the passing of -newSimulatorInstance since the older xctool doesn't
support it.
- Let Xcode update the projects, schemes, and info.plists.
- Add workaround for shallow analyzer issues in current Xcode versions (deep analyze gets things correct).
- Tweak the Swift based tests to avoid warnings from Xcode 7's XCTest using optionals for autoenclosure results.
- No longer tag the ObjC iOS travis test as flaky, xctool seems to manage the simulator pretty well.
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.
- Added RVM-based Ruby test driver that tests MRI and JRuby.
- Fixed JRuby compilation (at least in my current setup): force source
version to 1.6 (Java 6) to allow generics and annotations.
- Modify the skipped JRuby JSON tests so that the exit code is 0 (skip()
results in a failing exit code from `rake test`). An upcoming PR
should fix JSON under JRuby in general soon.
Thomas Van Lenten
Jon Skeet
Juan Leni
Paul Yang
Jie Luo
Sergio Campama
Bo Yang
Bo Yang
Joshua Haberman
Feng Xiao
Jon Skeet
Tim Swast
Jan Tattermusch
Chris Fallin
Tamir Duberstein