* Revert "Make device discovery asynchronous (#10803)"
This reverts commit 972be9c8b4048e18ecfb8ab582159c8d78abace8.
* Revert "Use Xcode instruments to list devices (#10801)"
This reverts commit 37bb5f1300e67fe590c44bb9ecda653b2967e347.
This is to resolve a failure that looks related to a bad install of Xcode 8.0
on our build bots and should be reinstated when the infra issue is diagnosed
and resolved.
Instruments worked well when this was originally landed, and on the
following commit, but started failing two commits after this originally
landed. Manual invocation of instruments on the build host currently
results in:
```
dyld: Library not loaded: @rpath/InstrumentsAnalysisCore.framework/Versions/A/InstrumentsAnalysisCore
Referenced from: /Applications/Xcode8.0.app/Contents/Developer/usr/bin/instruments
Reason: image not found
Abort trap: 6
```
It appears the /Applications/Xcode8.0.app/Contents/Applications
directory (which contains Instruments) is missing on the host.
Eliminates the need for the device/daemon code to get at the iOS/Android
tooling indirectly via Doctor. In tests, we now inject the workflow
objects (or mocks) directly.
Our emulator detection was based on a simple heuristic that was
failing for the Samsung Galaxy S8. Any heuristic is flawed since
Android devices can report whatever they want to adb, but this
change attempts to tighten the detection by listing known models
(by their ro.hardware property). Again, these values could be
spoofed by emulator system images, but it's less likely to be
an issue than with our previous (and fall-back) heuristic.
Fixes#10203
Related: #10248
For some reaosn, when we discovered our URI, we were re-instantiating
the `Completer` instance variable whose future we listen to in `nextUri()`.
This led to a race between a caller calling `nextUri()` and us discovering
the URI. If we happened to discover our URI before a caller called
`nextUri()`, then they would be left waiting on a future from the newly
allocated `Completer` (which would never complete).
Fixes#10064
`adb` can sometimes hang, which will in turn hang the Dart isolate if
we're using `Process.runSync()`. This changes many of the `Device` methods
to return `Future<T>` in order to allow them to use the async process
methods. A future change will add timeouts to the associated calls so
that we can properly alert the user to the hung `adb` process.
This is work towards #7102, #9567
* Fix tests to use Ahem, and helpful changes around that
- Fix fonts that had metric-specific behaviours.
- LiveTestWidgetsFlutterBinding.allowAllFrames has been renamed
to LiveTestWidgetsFlutterBinding.framePolicy.
- LiveTestWidgetsFlutterBinding now defaults to using a frame policy
that pumps slightly more frames, to animate the pointer crosshairs.
- Added "flutter run --use-test-fonts" to enable Ahem on devices.
- Changed how idle() works to be more effective in live mode.
- Display the test name in live mode (unless ahem fonts are enabled).
- Added a toString to TextSelectionPoint.
- Style nit fixes.
* Roll engine to get Ahem changes.
* Update tests for dartdoc changes.
* Fix flutter_tools tests
Uninstalling the app removes the data and cache directories, so this
allows application data to persist across multiple flutter run
invocations.
This also handles the edge case where the app fails to install due to an
error in installation (e.g. debug keystore changes, switching from a
release keystore to a debug keystore, etc.).
* Remove legacy .apk build.
Print out an error message telling the user to upgrade the project if
it's not Gradle-based. Removed all the obvious traces of the legacy
build.
Added support for Dart VM kernel snapshots in Gradle builds.
Fixed Android installs to verify that the app is actually installed, and
not just rely on the presence of the .sha1 file.
1. Add `PortScanner` abstraction so that we don't do actual port scanning
in tests.
2. Don't change the real `cwd` of the isolate during tests, as it affects
all tests, not just the current running test.
Fixes#8761
The gradle build scripts can be configured to output different
application IDs for different build types, so we need to examine the
built .apk to figure out the name of the package and activity.
Re-landing this change, updated to only get information from the .apk
if it exists.
Since the tools create an AndroidApk instance early, even before we've
actually built an .apk, we have to create a new instance after building,
so we can start the right app/activity.
Fixes#8327.
Only implemented for Android devices for now. Compare the installed SHA1
to the latest build. If they match, there's no reason to reinstall the
build.
Fixes#8295
* Remove SHA1 check from AndroidDevice.isAppInstalled()
The docs for isAppInstalled say 'check if a version of the given app is
already installed', however the current code returns true only if it's
the latest build that's installed.
This made sense in the past, when the use pattern was:
if (!isAppInstalled(...)) installApp(...);
but now the usage is:
if (isAppInstalled(...)) uninstallApp(...);
installApp(...);
This has the probably unintended consequence that if you run `flutter
install` or `flutter run` two times in a row with no source changes, the
second invocation will uninstall the app, but the first invocation might
not.
Removing the SHA1 check makes us always uninstall the app if it's
installed.
Fixes#8172
If the tool is started immediately after a previous run of the tool, then
the most recent log timestamp may come from the previous run's logs.
The new instance of the tool should not print those logs.
This was happening during runs of the microbenchmark script.
* Update gradle example to support x86 in debug mode.
Changed the Flutter Gradle plugin a bit to better fit in with the
Android build.
Fixes#6136Fixes#6864Fixes#7539
This removes direct file access from within flutter_tools
in favor of using `package:file` via a `FileSystem` that's
accessed via the `ApplicationContext`.
This lays the groundwork for us to be able to easily swap
out the underlying file system when running Flutter tools,
which will be used to provide a record/replay file system,
analogous to what we have for process invocations.
This moves the various copies of port forwarding code in the Device subclasses into the ProtocolDiscovery class.
* move port forwarding to a common location
* throw exception if protocol Uri is not discovered or port forwarding fails
* cancel discovery protocol subscriptions on iOS launches (wasn't happening before)
* fix iOS port forwarding to match other implementations
* add tests
It is not enabled by default in the VM because applications not launched via the tools may try to connect with the debugger. This causes the debugger and the IDE to hang on Mac.
With this change, they're run via instance methods on an object
obtained through the context. This will allow us to substitute
that object in tests with replay/record versions to allow us to
mock out the os-layer in tests.
- [x] Stop unnecessarily building the flx a second time on startup.
- [x] Stop unncessarily copying the flx to the device a second time on startup.
- [x] Remove `startBundle` and move logic into `startApp`.
