Decided to use the name `baseline` for this set of tests. They can be
used by any project in the repo now. Tests will be treated as shared,
and not modified (except in the case of a buggy test).
* Moves .kmn files, add `&NAME` line (don't use meson templating for
these files)
* Generates reference .kmx files using kmcomp for use as a baseline with
kmcmplib (kmc) tests, and for linux tests
* Updates references in core, kmcmplib, and linux builds
* Renames all the .kmn / .kmx to use a standardized, clean name format
(this was needed for building packages in the core tests)
This updates our meson min version on Windows to 1.0, which means that
we can avoid having Visual Studio on the path, as meson can find it
anyway. With this change, we can eliminate the batch-wrapper for the
build, significantly improving build performance and simplifying the
scripts.
This also adds a change to disable tests for dependency builds of core,
along with the `--no-tests` command line option for doing builds without
tests.
Minor cleanup includes eliminating various warnings from meson.build
files, and standardizing WASM cross-platform build options for Windows.
- remove obsolete `packageName` variable
- add section on how to build with Docker, similar to how the
package build is done on GHA
- updated "uploading to Debian" section
- some reformatting
Also improve upload script to force push changelog branches.
Lintian v2.115 (which is run on Debian servers) still produces
pedantic warnings, but there seems to be a bug - no matter what
pattern I add to `lintian-overrides`, I can't get it to ignore
the files. The following version v2.116 has these rules built in,
so we don't need `lintian-overrides` anymore.
(cherry picked from commit 134e084b80)
The Dev Containers vscode extension allows to run the unit tests in a container.
This is especially helpful when running on Ubuntu 22.04 where running the tests
on the host exits ibus when the tests exit, disabling any keyboard input.
Refactoring of build.sh to use the builder_ functions. The script should
now be a lot cleaner. Usage is available with `core/build.sh --help`
Targets are :x86, :x64, :wasm, :arch (linux/mac).
Supports additional requirements of Linux build (--target-path,
--configure).
By default will attempt to build all available targets.
Actions are: clean, configure, build, test, install, uninstall.
The install and uninstall actions only work for linux and mac targets at
present.
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
