Eliminates support for Dart 1 in flutter_tools, and drops our Dart 1
benchmarks. All commands now run in Dart 1 mode only.
Eliminates --preview-dart-2 / --no-preview-dart-2 support.
Now that we have thousands of tests, it doesn't make sense to display a separate line for each test. The result is just megabytes of logs that you have to scrub through to find error messages.
Uses the `version` property from the `pubspec.yaml` file to set the corresponding fields in the `local.properties` file respectively in the `Generated.xcconfig` file.
The `--build-name` and `--build-number` options have changed. Now they trump the `version` property from the `pubspec.yaml` file.
If the `version` property is not set and the `--build-name` and `--build-number` options are not provided, the build command will not change the `local.properties` / `Generated.xcconfig` file.
* Send an event at startup with the protocol version and pid
The pid will help with some of the issues of terminate the process when launched through a shell script and the version will allow clients to make decisions about supported features.
I've also bumped the protocol version number for two reasons:
1. This change
2. We didn't increase it when we added the previous emulator commands
When running with --local-engine, build single-architecture apps, rather
than what's declared in the Xcode project.
By default, Flutter creates Xcode projects that generate universal
binaries supporting both armv7 and arm64 processors. Since local engine builds
are all single-architecture, override the Xcode project's ARCHS setting
with the appropriate value for the specific engine.
NOTE: this assumes engine paths consistent with those used in the engine
repo: 32-bit iOS engine builds end in _arm, 64-bit builds do not.
Previously, Flutter did not support iOS devices with armv7 or armv7s
CPUs. We now support these devices. This eliminates the previous
hardcoded checks that prevented running on simulators of older devices.
We maintain the existing restriction on running on watchOS or tvOS
simulators.
Previously, in non-release (i.e. profile) AOT builds, we were setting
--no-checked and --conditional_directives flags. --no-checked is the
default, and we don't make use of conditional directives in Flutter.
Allows users of Fingerprinter to filter the set of paths collected from
the explicitly-specified paths and those collected from depfiles.
In some cases, depfiles are emitted with files that are not present on
the local disk (e.g. the frontend compiler currently emits buildbot
paths for the dart core libraries and dart:ui). These files will not
materially affect whether we need to re-run a build action for which
they are inputs, since they're not present in the filesystem and
therefore cannot change.
This replaces the --prefer-shared-library flag, which falls back to
regular (non-shared-lib) compile if the NDK is not found, with the
--build-shared-library flag, which exits with an error message if the
NDK is not found.
This simplifies the set of allowed code paths through AOT compile,
resulting in better testability and easier-to-follow logic. It also
results in more predictable behaviour for continuous integration and
other scenarios.
This change adds support for armv7, arm64, and universal iOS apps.
This change eliminates iOS target architecture hardcoding (previously
arm64 only) and uses the target architecture(s) specified in Xcode's
ARCHS setting ('Architectures' in Xcode Build Settings).
For universal binaries, set ARCHS to its default value, $(ARCHS_STANDARD).
Note that after changing the architecture in Xcode, developers should
run 'pod install' from the ios subdirectory of their project. A separate
change (that will land before this one) will add support for
automatically detecting project file and Podfile changes and re-running
pod install if necessary.
This change also adds an --ios-arch option to flutter build aot. In iOS
AOT builds (in profile and release mode), this dictates which
architectures are built into App.framework. This flag should generally
be unnecessary to set manually since flutter build aot is typically only
invoked internally by flutter itself.
If the developer changes their Xcode build settings and their project
has plugins, pod install is required, (e.g. to pick up changes to the
target architecture).
Similarly, manual edits to the Podfile should trigger a pod install.
