* Remove many timeouts.
These are essentially self-inflicted race conditions. Instead of timeouts we're going to try a more verbose logging mechanism that points out when things are taking a long time.
* Get the attach tests to pass.
* Apply review comments from Todd
* More review comment fixes
* Put back the extended timeouts here now that I know why we have them...
Subcommand output (gradle, adb, etc) is no longer wrapped, and wrapping notices when the terminal column width changes dynamically now.
Fixes#23267.
Fixes#23266.
This attempts to re-land #22656.
There are two changes from the original:
I turned off wrapping completely when not sending output to a terminal. Previously I had defaulted to wrapping at and arbitrary 100 chars in that case, just to keep long messages from being too long, but that turns out the be a bad idea because there are tests that are relying on the specific form of the output. It's also pretty arbitrary, and mostly people sending output to a non-terminal will want unwrapped text.
I found a better way to terminate ANSI color/bold sequences, so that they can be embedded within each other without needed quite as complex a dance with removing redundant sequences.
As part of these changes, I removed the Logger.supportsColor setter so that the one source of truth for color support is in AnsiTerminal.supportsColor.
* Turn on line wrapping again in usage and status messages, adds ANSI color to doctor and analysis messages. (#22656)
This turns on text wrapping for usage messages and status messages. When on a terminal, wraps to the width of the terminal. When writing to a non-terminal, wrap lines at a default column width (currently defined to be 100 chars). If --no-wrap is specified, then no wrapping occurs. If --wrap-column is specified, wraps to that column (if --wrap is on).
Adds ANSI color to the doctor and analysis output on terminals. This is in this PR with the wrapping, since wrapping needs to know how to count visible characters in the presence of ANSI sequences. (This is just one more step towards re-implementing all of Curses for Flutter. :-)) Will not print ANSI sequences when sent to a non-terminal, or of --no-color is specified.
Fixes ANSI color and bold sequences so that they can be combined (bold, colored text), and a small bug in indentation calculation for wrapping.
Since wrapping is now turned on, also removed many redundant '\n's in the code.
This reverts commit e438632165818fb06b7c58ea846fe781d9d17642
because it breaks 160 benchmarks, and several devicelab tests,
due to changing the format of the output.
This turns on text wrapping for usage messages and status messages. When on a terminal, wraps to the width of the terminal. When writing to a non-terminal, wrap lines at a default column width (currently defined to be 100 chars). If --no-wrap is specified, then no wrapping occurs. If --wrap-column is specified, wraps to that column (if --wrap is on).
Adds ANSI color to the doctor and analysis output on terminals. This is in this PR with the wrapping, since wrapping needs to know how to count visible characters in the presence of ANSI sequences. (This is just one more step towards re-implementing all of Curses for Flutter. :-)) Will not print ANSI sequences when sent to a non-terminal, or of --no-color is specified.
Fixes ANSI color and bold sequences so that they can be combined (bold, colored text), and a small bug in indentation calculation for wrapping.
Since wrapping is now turned on, also removed many redundant '\n's in the code.
Swap out the moon emoji used for progress spinner for a single-cell character.
The moon emoji looked cool, but couldn't be used because of bugs in xterm.js, used for VSCode's terminal, among others. The moon emoji is two character cells wide, but xterm.js doesn't advance by two cells when it adds the emoji, but does go back by two when it backspaces.
This changes us to a different character animation (dots) that is only one cell wide, and so doesn't have this problem.
This changes the compiler output for gradle to be less verbose and more easily read.
This only applies to compilation error messages: other gradle messages will continue to print as before.
It also fixes a small problem with the performance measurement printing (see that "7.1s" on it's own line in the original?) so that if something is expected to have multiple lines of output, it prints an initial line, and a "Done" line with the elapsed time, so that it's possible to know what the time applies to.
It also updates the spinner to be fancier, at least on platforms other than Windows (which is missing a lot of symbols in its console font).
Addresses #17307
This adds support to AnsiTerminal for colored output, and makes all tool output written to stderr (with the printError function) colored red.
No color codes are sent if the terminal doesn't support color (or isn't a terminal).
Also makes "progress" output print the elapsed time when not connected to a terminal, so that redirected output and terminal output match (redirected output doesn't print the spinner, however).
Addresses #17307
Disallow calling stop() or cancel() multiple times. This means that
when you use startProgress you have to more carefully think about what
exactly is going on.
Properly cancel startProgress in non-ANSI situations, so that
back-to-back startProgress calls all render to the console.
Disallow calling stop() or cancel() multiple times. This means that
when you use startProgress you have to more carefully think about what
exactly is going on.
Properly cancel startProgress in non-ANSI situations, so that
back-to-back startProgress calls all render to the console.
fuchsia_tester.dart still assumes Dart 1. Previously, it ran tests directly
from source, flutter_platform.dart automatically runs a kernel compile when
operating in Dart 2 mode, but this assumes a functional Dart SDK is available
in the artifacts directly, and fuchsia_tester.dart mocks out the artifacts
directory with an empty temp dir.
Remaining work is:
1. Get the frontend server building as a dependency on Fuchsia.
2. Patch fuchsia_tester.dart to use a valid Dart SDK and frontend server.
This also reverts migration to Dart 2 typedef syntax.
This reverts commit 6c56bb2. (#18362)
This reverts commit 3daebd0. (#18316)
Now that Dart 1 is turned off, reapplying my change to turn on the prefer_generic_function_type_aliases analysis option, and fix all the typedefs to Dart 2 preferred syntax.
Also eliminated the unused analysis_options_repo.yaml file and turned on public_member_api_docs in analysys_options.yaml.
No logic changes, just changing the typedef syntax for all typedefs, and updating analysis options.
* Revert "Revert "Add android license verification to doctor and some refactoring" (#14727)"
This reverts commit d26029475222e8b1c7d8b80072c6b6261e2c3551.
* Add tests, fix sdkManagerEnv and use it consistently, and rearrange Status object model
* AnsiSpinner needs to leave the cursor where it found it.
* fix tests
* Const constructor warning only shows up on windows...?
* Avoid crash if we can't find the home directory
* Make pathVarSeparator return a string in the mock
* Implement review comments
* Fix out-of-order problem on stop
* Created plumbing but has stream problem
* testing with makePipe
* Trying pipe but not really getting anywhere
* works by repeatedly reading line
* Minor cleanup
* works
* Clean up pipe after use.
* Move the last status forward
* Make sure failed script commands bubble up
Reports from that commit included:
* Doctor hanging
* Doctor prompting to install JDK
* AnsiStatus.cancel() printing elapsed time and extra newline
* Printing extra spinner character at the end of each line
* Initial version, seems to work
* Unit test for android license checker
* Cleanups
* Windows analyzer wants const.
* Refinements to timeout
* review comments
* Forgot a nit
* first pass
* improvements
* extract terminal.dart
* rebase
* add default terminal to context
* The analyzer wants the ../ imports in front of the ./ imports
* review notes
The problem has been fixed upstream in the Dart VM.
This simplifies our setup instructions on Windows (will update the wiki).
Furthermore, this also means that going forward there is no diffrence between PowerShell and Cmd for the Flutter experience on Windows.
Function keys don't work great on any platform we support:
* Mac doesn't have first-class function keys.
* On Ubuntu: F1 opens the system help and F10 opens the file dialog.
* ... and Windows is a mess as well.
