This commit adds a common test hook along with the cth_readable stuff
whose role is to track failing test cases, and create a test
specification out of them.
The test specification is dumped on disk at
_build/<profile>/logs/retry.spec and can be accessed by calling
'rebar3 ct --retry'. This will auto-load the spec file if it can be
found and re-run the failing cases.
If any other argument is found on the list specifying tests, the
'--retry' argument is ignored.
All code for this is marked as experimental in case we end up (keeping
and then) dropping the feature.
This commit adds a common test hook along with the cth_readable stuff
whose role is to track failing test cases, and create a test
specification out of them.
The test specification is dumped on disk at
_build/<profile>/logs/retry.spec and can be accessed by calling
'rebar3 ct --retry'. This will auto-load the spec file if it can be
found and re-run the failing cases.
If any other argument is found on the list specifying tests, the
'--retry' argument is ignored.
All code for this is marked as experimental in case we end up (keeping
and then) dropping the feature.
The Erlang compiler runs based on a global state built from currently
loaded libraries and the configured code path that is available. For
this reason, the rebar3 compiler job unloads all plugin paths before
calling the Erlang compiler.
However, this causes a problem when an application uses a custom
resource handler with a dynamic version in their .app.src file since the
plugin that can be used to find the version has been unloaded.
Fortunately, the compile phase that runs the version handling is
distinct from the phase that uses the Erlang compiler. This patch fixes
the problem by re-loading the plugins' paths in memory before generating
the .app file, and before unloading them afterwards.
It appears that unloading them is unnecessary because the hooks after
that will re-load them, but it is likely better to play it safe with
that global state and clean up after ourselves. It offers better
protection for future changes.
Fixes#1657
Current rebar3 uses debug_info rules where debug_info is added by
default, and no_debug_info prevents the default from being added, and
removes any explicit debug_info, if any. The problem is that if
'no_debug_info' is anywhere in the config for a run, it cannot be
removed even with other profiles. additionally, no_debug_info ignores
special tuples like {debug_info, {Mod, Data}} and {debug_info_key, Key},
which can be used to add debug info and encrypt it (in lieu of plain
debug_info) respectively.
This patch makes it so that the following rules are in place:
- the last option seen takes priority, allowing profile overrides by
the ordering rules the compiler expects
- the overriden options shall be explicitly deleted to avoid confusing
the compiler
- any option related to debug info seen last cancels any no_debug_info
that preceded it
- any no_debug_info option seen last cancels all of the other
debug_info options
- if debug_info is seen last, it cancels out {debug_info_key, Key}
- if {debug_info_key, Key} is seen last, it cancels out debug_info
- All other options are left untouched in that context (defines can
still be expanded and so on)
This should allow proper profile rules to be followed. Note that erl_opt
profile merging puts precedence on the *last* element of a list, to
match the compiler.
When fetching deps, if this is a clean repo there will be extensive
messages warning that dependencies which have already been fetched are
being skipped. For large projects being built and tested in a clean
environment this significantly increases the noise level of the build.
This modification adds an additional rebar option
(deps_warning_on_conflict) that will allow disabling these warning
messages. If deps_error_on_conflict is set, an error will still be
thrown. This will not change default behaviour of rebar.
There is a similar outstanding issue:
https://github.com/erlang/rebar3/issues/1105
However this seems to be a push for not outputting warnings when the dep
version is the same, rather than disabling warnings altogether.
- OTP-21 readiness, Full Unicode support, massive dep upgrade
- fixed handling of proxy username and password when fetching registry
- git versions from tag made consistent and all strip 'v' prefix
- Prevent hard crash on duplicate plugin paths
- Fix include paths in profile multiapp edge case
- Fix unlock state carry, which broke do sequences with unlock in them.
- Avoid guessing on utf8 decoding of app files
- Various fixes related to .app files
- Warn user when an unsupported local git or hg resource is used
- Corrects a fix to src_dir values
- Update eunit_formatters to latest version
- Changes in wording of warnings for more accuracy
This replaces all deprecated function usage by alternative ones based on
a version switch enacted at compile time, preventing all warnings.
This will likely introduce some possible runtime errors in using a
Rebar3 compiled on OTP-20 or OTP-21 back in versions 19 and earlier, but
we can't really work around that.
A bunch of dependencies have been updated to support OTP-21 without
warnings as well.
The compiling of OTP applications is done by first topographically
sorting them according to their dependencies, deps-first. This allows
all compilation to take place in order. In the current code, the same
logic extends to top-level applications in an umbrella project.
Unfortunately, there are cases where this is not going to be true: when
an application has extra_src_dirs entries (or additional directories or
files) to conditionally compile under some profiles, it may start
depending on another top-level application dedicated to that profile for
include files.
However, such an app will never make it to production and neither will
the compilation artifacts that create the dependency. Under that
scenario, current rebar3 is unusable.
This patch makes it so that the compilation provider instead changes the
logic for top-level apps: rather than copying their directories one by
one and compiling them in order, it:
1. copies all top-level apps to the build directory so the files are in
their proper locations
2. adds the top-level apps to the path (after the global hooks have run,
so the existing scope and env has not changed)
3. runs the compilation as usual.
Fixes#1651
When a global plugin is used both locally and within the project, there
are cases when the rebar3 program will hard crash (killed in do_boot).
This has been traced to plugin-handling in compilation, where the same
code path may be purged twice in a row without further reloading for the
compile operation.
This of course yields the result where the code handling on the VM kills
all processes holding references to the module in memory, in this case
the rebar3 process itself.
By deduplicating the paths first, we ensure at most one purge before
reloading plugins and paths, and this prevents a hard crash.
Rather than trying one method and then the other, allow the caller to
specify the encoding of the expected file. All other schemes are risky
and won't work well.
Rollback the function's default interface to the binary format in case
any plugin used it for non-unicode content, preserving backwards compat.
Juan Facorro
Fred Hebert
Tristan Sloughter
Liam McNamara
Andrey Kanyuka
Luis Rascao
alisdair sullivan