| commit | 55fde5a798f90f266da4747771eb1604a5080a87 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | btolsch <btolsch@chromium.org> | Wed Mar 27 02:38:34 2019 -0700 |
| committer | Commit Bot <commit-bot@chromium.org> | Sat Mar 30 00:20:46 2019 +0000 |
| tree | d93bac78d70f4ee0348945ce71727bb279abce4d | |
| parent | 2f2e7fa4e9e4fc1e0a95ee632171d49c30d51dba [diff] |
Convert CDDL to generate enum classes This change converts enums generated by the CDDL code generator to enum classes. This has the benefit of avoiding the proliferation of static_casts in message handling code. Bug: openscreen:19 Change-Id: I4b47474599fed7e6b3a224787eae0dc206338f51 Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/openscreen/+/1540885 Reviewed-by: Max Yakimakha <yakimakha@google.com> Reviewed-by: Peter Thatcher <pthatcher@google.com> Reviewed-by: Ryan Keane <rwkeane@google.com> Commit-Queue: Brandon Tolsch <btolsch@chromium.org>
The openscreen library implements the Open Screen Protocol. Information about the protocol and its specification can be found on GitHub.
openscreen library dependencies are managed using gclient, from the depot_tools repo.
To get gclient, run the following command in your terminal:
git clone https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/tools/depot_tools.git
Then add the depot_tools folder to your PATH environment variable.
Note that openscreen does not use other features of depot_tools like repo or drover. However, some git-cl functions do work, like git cl try, git cl lint and git cl upload.
From the parent directory of where you want the openscreen checkout, configure gclient and check out openscreen with the following commands:
gclient config https://chromium.googlesource.com/openscreen gclient sync
Now, you should have openscreen/ repository checked out, with all dependencies checked out to their appropriate revisions.
To update your local checkout from the openscreen master repository, just run
git pull
gclient sync
This will rebase any local commits on the remote top-of-tree, and update any dependencies that have changed.
Run ./tools/install-build-tools.sh from the root source directory to obtain a copy of the following build tools:
gnclang-formatninja (GitHub releases)gn, clang-format, and ninja will be installed in the repository root, which must be included in your $PATH or the build will fail.
You also need to ensure that you have the compiler toolchain dependencies. Currently, both Linux and Mac OS X build configurations use clang by default.
On Linux, the build will automatically download the Clang compiler from the Google storage cache, the same way that Chromium does it.
Ensure that libstdc++ 8 is installed, as clang depends on the system instance of it. On Debian flavors, you can run:
sudo apt-get install libstdc++-8-dev
On Mac OS X, the build will use the clang provided by XCode, which must be installed.
Setting the gn argument “is_gcc=true” on Linux enables building using gcc instead. Note that g++ must be installed.
gn gen out/Default --args="is_gcc=true"
Setting the gn argument “is_debug=true” enables debug build.
gn gen out/Default --args="is_debug=true"
To install debug information for libstdc++ 8 on Debian flavors, you can run:
sudo apt-get install libstdc++6-8-dbg
Running gn args opens an editor that allows to create a list of arguments passed to every invocation of gn gen.
gn args out/Default
The following commands will build a sample executable and run it.
mkdir out/Default gn gen out/Default # Creates the build directory and necessary ninja files ninja -C out/Default hello # Builds the executable with ninja ./out/Default/hello # Runs the executable
The -C argument to ninja works just like it does for GNU Make: it specifies the working directory for the build. So the same could be done as follows:
./gn gen out/Default cd out/Default ninja ./hello
After editing a file, only ninja needs to be rerun, not gn. If you have edited a BUILD.gn file, ninja will re-run gn for you.
TODO(issue/34): Document the demo program, and update this README to run it.
Running ninja -C out/Default gn_all will build all non-test targets in the repository.
gn ls --type=executable out/Default/ will list all of the executable targets that can be built.
If you want to customize the build further, you can run gn args out/Default to pull up an editor for build flags. gn args --list out/Default prints all of the build flags available.
ninja -C out/Default unittests ./out/Default/unittests
openscreen uses LUCI builders to monitor the build and test health of the library. Current builders include:
| Name | Arch | OS | Toolchain | Build | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| linux_debug | x86-64 | Linux Ubuntu 16.04 | clang | debug | ASAN enabled |
| linux_debug_gcc | x86-64 | Linux Ubuntu 16.04 | gcc | debug | ASAN enabled |
| mac_debug | x86-64 | Mac OS X/Xcode | clang | debug |
You can run a patch through the try job queue (which tests it on all builders) using git cl try, or through Gerrit (details below).
openscreen library code should follow the Open Screen Library Style Guide.
openscreen uses Chromium Gerrit for patch management and code review (for better or worse).
The following sections contain some tips about dealing with Gerrit for code reviews, specifically when pushing patches for review, getting patches reviewed, and committing patches.
The git cl tool handles details of interacting with Gerrit (the Chromium code review tool) and is recommended for pushing patches for review. Once you have committed changes locally, simply run:
git cl upload
This will run our PRESUBMIT.sh script to check style, and if it passes, a new code review will be posted on chromium-review.googlesource.com.
If you make additional commits to your local branch, then running git cl upload again in the same branch will merge those commits into the ongoing review as a new patchset.
It's simplest to create a local git branch for each patch you want reviewed separately. git cl keeps track of review status separately for each local branch.
If conflicting commits have been landed in the repository for a patch in review, Gerrit will flag the patch as having a merge conflict. In that case, use the instructions above to rebase your commits on top-of-tree and upload a new patchset with the merge conflicts resolved.
Clicking the CQ DRY RUN button (also, confusingly, labeled COMMIT QUEUE +1) will run the current patchset through all LUCI builders and report the results. It is always a good idea get a green tryjob on a patch before sending it for review to avoid extra back-and-forth.
You can also run git cl try from the commandline to submit a tryjob.
Send your patch to one or more committers in the COMMITTERS file for code review. All patches must receive at least one LGTM by a committer before it can be submitted.
After your patch has received one or more LGTM commit it by clicking the SUBMIT button (or, confusingly, COMMIT QUEUE +2) in Gerrit. This will run your patch through the builders again before committing to the main openscreen repository.
Currently, openscreen is also built in Chromium, with some build differences. The files that are built are determined by the following build variables:
build_with_chromium: true when building as part of a Chromium checkout, false otherwise. Set by //build_overrides/build.gni.use_mdns_responder: true by default, false when build_with_chromium is true. Controls whether the default mDNSResponder mDNS implementation is used. Set by //build/config/services.gni.use_chromium_quic: true by default, false when build_with_chromium is true. Controls whether the Chromium QUIC implementation clone is used. Set by //build/config/services.gni.