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
Xcode 10 introduces a new build system which includes stricter checks on
duplicate build outputs.
When plugins are in use, there are two competing build actions that copy
Flutter.framework into the build application Frameworks directory:
1. The Embed Frameworks build phase for the Runner project
2. The [CP] Embed Pods Frameworks build phase that pod install creates
in the project.
Item (1) is there to ensure the framework is copied into the built app
in the case where there are no plugins (and therefore no CocoaPods
integration in the Xcode project). Item (2) is there because Flutter's
podspec declares Flutter.framework as a vended_framework, and CocoaPods
automatically adds a copy step for each such vended_framework in the
transitive closure of CocoaPods dependencies.
As an immediate fix, we opt back into the build system used by Xcode 9
and earlier. Longer term, we need to update our templates and
flutter_tools to correctly handle this situation.
See: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/20685
This caused issues for projects without an Xcode workspace. Almost all
Flutter projects in the wild will have a workspace, but this patch needs
to add a check to catch any that lack one.
This reverts commit 021f472efce2109e010d788319582a172b4be6c7.
Xcode 10 introduces a new build system which includes stricter checks on
duplicate build outputs.
When plugins are in use, there are two competing build actions that copy
Flutter.framework into the build application Frameworks directory:
1. The Embed Frameworks build phase for the Runner project
2. The [CP] Embed Pods Frameworks build phase that pod install creates
in the project.
Item (1) is there to ensure the framework is copied into the built app
in the case where there are no plugins (and therefore no CocoaPods
integration in the Xcode project). Item (2) is there because Flutter's
podspec declares Flutter.framework as a vended_framework, and CocoaPods
automatically adds a copy step for each such vended_framework in the
transitive closure of CocoaPods dependencies.
As an immediate fix, we opt back into the build system used by Xcode 9
and earlier. Longer term, we need to update our templates and
flutter_tools to correctly handle this situation.
See: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/20685
This patch eliminates the --preview-dart-2/--no-preview-dart-2 flag,
hardcoding all uses to true. It also defaults all previewDart2 method
parameters to true, where they hadn't yet been.
A series of subsequent patches will eliminate all previewDart2
parameters and the associated code from within the codebase.
All temporary directory start with `flutter_` and have their random component separated from the name by a period, as in `flutter_test_bundle.YFYQMY`.
I've tried to find some of the places where we didn't cleanly delete temporary directories, too. This greatly reduces, though it does not entirely eliminate, the directories we leave behind when running tests, especially `flutter_tools` tests.
While I was at it I standardized on `tempDir` as the variable name for temporary directories, since it was the most common, removing occurrences of `temp` and `tmp`, among others.
Also I factored out some common code that used to catch exceptions that happen on Windows, and made more places use that pattern.
* Only printError on our simple messages
Any other type is a real error that should be a normal crash (to get a proper error log).
See #19453.
* Add toList() to convert Iterable<String> -> List<String>
This code previously throw in Dart-2 mode.
Fixes#19453.
* Move getSimulatorPath into Xcode
* Add a test that we tried to launch the simulator
* Remove unused import
ios-deploy relies on LLDB.framework, which relies on /usr/bin/python and
the 'six' module that's installed on the system. However, it appears to
use the first version of Python on PATH, rather than explicitly
specifying the system install. If a user has a custom install of Python
(e.g., via Homebrew or MacPorts) ahead of the system Python on their
PATH, LLDB.framework will pick up that version instead. If the user
hasn't installed the 'six' module, ios-deploy will fail with a
relatively cryptic error message.
This patch pushes /usr/bin to the front of PATH for the duration of the
ios-deploy run to avoid this scenario.
This patch also removes checks for package six.
Neither Flutter nor any of its direct dependencies/tooling relies on
package six. ios-deploy depends on LLDB.framework (included with Xcode),
which relies on a Python script that imports this package but uses
whichever Python is at the front of the path. Flutter now invokes
ios-deploy with a PATH with /usr/bin forced to the front in order to
avoid this problem.
We could have retained the check out of paranoia, but this seems
unnecessary since it's entirely possible LLDB.framework may one day drop
this dependency, in which case I'd expect the base system install of
Python would likely drop it as well.
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)
* It's time to #deleteDart1 (#18293)
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.
* Fix indentation, remove no longer necessary .toList()
* Only push udpated kernel if >0 invalidated srcs
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.
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.
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.
iOS debug builds always run in interpreted mode whether on device or on
simulator. In both cases, we can skip snapshotting and link against an
empty App.framework. Previously, we did this for iOS simulator builds.
This does the same for device builds.
Previously, debug iOS builds used gen_snapshot to generate a core
snapshot, then used 'xxd' to generate C files containing the snapshot
data in buffers named kDartVmSnapshotData and kDartIsolateSnapshotData,
which are then compiled/linked into App.framework. This is unnecessary
since the VM compiled into Flutter.framework already contains this data.
This fixes and re-lands 4bb7496b6243b13e14712b3b5702928c831a329f, which
was reverted in ceade39c83cf0832b53c4e0fbf17eee6081201ca due to test
failures caused by a bad rebase.
