The export symbol regular expression processing is updated to make
several improvements:
* The export expression (export_symbols_regex) now applies to both
functions and global variables
* A named capture group is used to match symbols. This allows the
export expression to contain capture groups without disrupting the
expression matching
The export symbol regular expression processing is updated to make
several improvements:
* The export expression (export_symbols_regex) now applies to both
functions and global variables
* A named capture group is used to match symbols. This allows the
export expression to contain capture groups without disrupting the
expression matching
E.g. when running 'waf xcode6 --targets=some-target'
File "/waf/waflib/Scripting.py", line 167, in waf_entry_point
run_commands()
File "/waf/waflib/Scripting.py", line 268, in run_commands
ctx = run_command(cmd_name)
File "/waf/waflib/Scripting.py", line 252, in run_command
ctx.execute()
File "/waf/waflib/extras/xcode6.py", line 679, in execute
self.post_group()
File "/waf/waflib/Build.py", line 767, in post_group
if self.current_group < self._min_grp:
AttributeError: 'xcode' object has no attribute '_min_grp'
Build flags like 'cflags', 'cxxflags' passed to xcode6 builds
are now considered by the xcode6 tool. For example, running command 'waf xcode6'
with the following wscript:
cnf.env.CXXFLAGS = ['-std=c++11']
...
bld.program(..., cxxflags='-O3')
now sets the OTHER_CPLUSCPLUSFLAGS in Xcode to '-O3 -std=c++11'
E.g. when running 'waf xcode6 --targets=some-target'
File "/waf/waflib/Scripting.py", line 167, in waf_entry_point
run_commands()
File "/waf/waflib/Scripting.py", line 268, in run_commands
ctx = run_command(cmd_name)
File "/waf/waflib/Scripting.py", line 252, in run_command
ctx.execute()
File "/waf/waflib/extras/xcode6.py", line 679, in execute
self.post_group()
File "/waf/waflib/Build.py", line 767, in post_group
if self.current_group < self._min_grp:
AttributeError: 'xcode' object has no attribute '_min_grp'
Build flags like 'cflags', 'cxxflags' passed to xcode6 builds
are now considered by the xcode6 tool. For example, running command 'waf xcode6'
with the following wscript:
cnf.env.CXXFLAGS = ['-std=c++11']
...
bld.program(..., cxxflags='-O3')
now sets the OTHER_CPLUSCPLUSFLAGS in Xcode to '-O3 -std=c++11'
The tool was using an relative path for the includes, but an absolute
for the src-files. Protoc cannot distinguish between relative and
absolute paths and is not able to find sources when relative and
absolute paths are combined.
Tested with protoc 2.6.1, python 3.5.1
The tool was using an relative path for the includes, but an absolute
for the src-files. Protoc cannot distinguish between relative and
absolute paths and is not able to find sources when relative and
absolute paths are combined.
Tested with protoc 2.6.1, python 3.5.1
* Let default uselib_store and define_name be upper case of the first
word of package. This is a better default when package includes a
version specified.
* Remove undocumented *k argument extraction from check_cfg since it
breaks when the first argument includes a version specifier.
* Validate msg in only on block.
* Reduce the number of places that set okmsg.
* Require exactly one action to be requested.
* Also print the detected version on successful modversion.
Because Python's set type is unordered, storing include paths in it
can produce unnecessary re-builds by generating different compiler
command lines between successive builds. Avoid this by using the
sorted() function on the includes.
The documentation for Python ≥ 2.7 guarantees that sorted() is stable,
while for Python 2.5–2.6 it uses the same algorithm as list.sort(),
which is stable [1].
[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/1915418
Because Python's set type is unordered, storing include paths in it
can produce unnecessary re-builds by generating different compiler
command lines between successive builds. Avoid this by using the
sorted() function on the includes.
The documentation for Python ≥ 2.7 guarantees that sorted() is stable,
while for Python 2.5–2.6 it uses the same algorithm as list.sort(),
which is stable [1].
[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/1915418
Thomas Nagy
Joshua Watt
Simon
fedepell
Roman C. Podolski
Karl Linden
Sean Fisk