Note that unlike Timestamp, this does *not* also overload comparison
operators. Adding a `==` overload now would be a breaking change (as
it would change the meaning of existing code from a reference
comparison to a value comparison), and implementing `<`, `<=`, `>=`
and `>` without implementing `==` would be odd.
Implementing `IComparable<T>` makes sorting much easier, however.
Fixes#7628
* Bazelfying conformance tests
Adding infrastructure to "Bazelify" languages other than Java and C++
* Delete benchmarks for languages supported by other repositories
* Bazelfying benchmark tests
* Bazelfying python
Use upb's system python rule instead of branching tensorflow
* Bazelfying Ruby
* Bazelfying C#
* Bazelfying Objective-c
* Bazelfying Kokoro mac builds
* Bazelfying Kokoro linux builds
* Deleting all deprecated files from autotools cleanup
This boils down to Makefile.am and tests.sh and all of their remaining references
* Cleanup after PR reorganizing
- Enable 32 bit tests
- Move conformance tests back
- Use select statements to select alternate runtimes
- Add internal prefixes to proto library macros
* Updating READMEs to use bazel instead of autotools.
* Bazelfying Kokoro release builds
* First round of review fixes
* Second round of review fixes
* Third round of review fixes
* Filtering out conformance tests from Bazel on Windows (b/241484899)
* Add version metadata that was previously scraped from configure.ac
* fixing typo from previous fix
* Adding ruby version tests
* Bumping pinned upb version, and adding tests to python CI
This won't remove all possibilities of naming collisions, but will address the simplest ones.
The "test" is just to add all the reserved names in a proto file: if the generated code builds, it works.
Note that before this change, using any of these field names would result in a compile-time error, so this is not a breaking change.
Generated code is in the next commit.
Fixes#8810
Most of our code includes a space after the cast, e.g. `(int) x`
instead of `(int)x`. This .editorconfig change means that will be
the default formatting when it's performed by the editor.
We already have the TypeRegistry abstraction for JSON parsing, so it lends itself well to this.
Note that this is much more useful than it would have been before C# gained pattern matching support: it's easy to imagine a switch statement/expression using pattern matching with the result of this, with cases for a set of known message types, for example.
This avoids conflicting names in a couple of cases.
1. Within google, we want to sync files but not name them BUILD (since the structure doesn't match).
2. On case-insensitive filesystems, `build` may be used for a build directory. Naming `BUILD.bazel` avoids potentioal conflicts.