Because BrowserStack tests are unreliable, I am disabling them for any
builds that are not specifically targeting web. Two ways that the tests
can be enabled:
1. Include '(web)' in the PR title
2. Include the label test-browserstack
This only impacts builds in the CI test environment, not anything else.
See build-utils-ci.inc.sh for helper functions for accessing PR
metadata, and build-utils-ci.test.sh for unit tests for this
functionality.
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.
Fixes#6320.
Part 1 of moving from lerna to a simpler, maintained monorepo solution,
using TypeScript Projects and NPM Workspaces.
There is more work to be done here. At this point, KeymanWeb builds and
runs without errors, but the built file is substantially different,
mostly in include order.
Using TypeScript Projects, we move away from the need to run build
scripts in various locations for almost all the Typescript modules.
TODO: Embedded versions and tests have not been verified.
TODO: developer/server is not yet verified.
TODO: developer/js (needs a rename!) is not yet verified.
TODO: Currently, the predictive-text folder needs refactoring to move
the construction of the worker wrapper out of the Predictive Text build
and into the final assembly of keymanweb.js (as it should be valid to
run it as a separate .js anyway).
TODO: Most of the `<reference>` paths need to be re-verified. Ideally
there should be no references outside the current module for any given
.ts.
TODO: The embedded vs browser vs node (headless) builds should be tidied
up for consistency so that it's obvious what depends on what. This is
currently messiest in the predictive-text folder, where the output names
diverge from the filenames and the various files are mixed in the same
folder (as evidenced by the exclusions listed in each tsconfig.json).
TODO: `npm install` should be removed from most build scripts and
instead `npm ci` (#6196) should be run only once from the top-level
folder for any given build. I've had eliminated side-effects from the
`install` action for npm, which makes it easier to reason about state.
TODO: verify_npm_setup and related functions can probably be eliminated.
TODO: most of the build scripts should be largely eliminated for web.
TODO: several ts projects use inconsistent output folders.
TODO: it may be possible to generate a .d.ts for models/types so that
we can use a consistent reference for those as well.
TODO: build.sh, tsconfig.json should always be in the module's top-level
folder, not in a subfolder such as src (e.g. see input-processor/src,
keyboard-processor/src, web/source).
TODO: resources/web-environment should be in common/web.
TODO: other js node_modules imports should be wrapped like es6-shim.
TODO: fix up the publish code for npm modules
TODO: eliminate version numbers from package.json if possible?
Whew, that's most of the stuff I noticed!
Some of the global color variables in shellHelperFunctions.sh were a
little dangerously named. This cleans that up and removes a couple of
redundant functions from other locations.
mac/bashHelperFunctions.sh should be removed and replaced with
references to shellHelperFunctions.sh -- but I wanted to leave that for
a separate branch.
Selection direction was not maintained in mutations, which could have
unexpected consequences. Added support for selection direction to input
and textarea.
The functions `getTextBeforeCaret()` and `getTextAfterCaret()` are named
somewhat incorrectly, as they actually get the text before and after the
active selection (and a collapsed zero-length selection is equivalent to
the caret). It would be worth renaming these in a future refactor.
This PR fixes the unit tests so that caret position is tested correctly
with an active selection -- the caret can be at either the start or the
end of the selection, corresponding with the direction in which the user
originally selected the text. It also fixes the assumptions around the
above named functions for `input` and `textarea` types.
Note that selection interactions are still buggy with prediction
selections; these bugs were present in 15.0.118-alpha and I will tackle
them in an upcoming commit.
When working on a new build script, I tripped over the `-?` question
mark help parameter here, as it needs to be escaped. Opted to fix all
the instances in our scripts, although AFAICT there would not have been
current bugs arising from this, as there were no conflicting one
character options lower in the case list.
