As discussed, we are changing some of the platform advocates for (a)
geographical, and (b) platform familiarity reasons. This will be
reflected in the automatic assignment of reviewers on PRs.
We are pretty much all affected in this shuffle!
@keymanapp-test-bot skip
Including test certificates in the repo is convenient, but not safe.
Each developer building Keyman should have their own test certificates,
which `nmake test-certificates` will do for them.
Updated instructions accordingly.
Relates to #5816.
Moves folders under common/core/web to common/web:
* input-processor -> common/web/input-processor
* keyboard-processor -> common/web/keyboard-processor
* tools/recorder -> common/web/recorder
* tools/sentry-manager -> common/web/sentry-manager
* utils -> common/web/utils
Updates scripts and configuration to point to new folders.
1. Renamed form UfrmNGrokOptions to UfrmServerOptions
2. Renamed kmdev-server to just plain server
3. Tidied up npm versioning to use VERSION_WITH_TAG
This last point should help avoid confusion as now only CI release
builds will ever generate a package.json with a.b.c, a.b.c-alpha or
a.b.c-beta. Local and test builds will always have the corresponding
-test or -local environment appended. This also helps avoid issues if
we accidentally publish an incorrect version.
* Move old notes into an old/ folder to clarify their pending removal
and add a note to the top of each file.
* Cleanup macos.sh script to fix various issues.
As the build environment documentation is duplicated across each of the
Keyman platform projects, it has become somewhat convoluted and
inconsistent. This PR moves all the mac-based and shared documentation
into docs/build, with placeholders for Windows and Linux documentation
to be moved in the next PR.
The idea is that a developer can configure their box to build any of the
available projects for that platform (web and android build on all three
main dev platforms).
Keeping the build documentation in one place makes it much simpler to
keep it consistent and up-to-date as well, as well as keeping us aware
of potential dependency conflicts between projects.
The icing on the cake is the resources/devbox/macos/macos.sh script,
which I have tested and takes a bare metal mac box through to a full
Keyman development environment (except XCode, there's always something!)
