Always-on recursive application of all rebar commands causes too many
issues. Recursive application is required for:
1. dealing with dependencies: get-deps, update-deps, and compile of deps
right after get-deps or update-deps
2. projects with a riak-like apps/ project structure and dev process
The vast majority of projects are not structured like riak. Therefore,
moving forward it's best to (by default) restrict recursive behavior to
dealing with deps. This commit does that and also adds command line and
rebar.config options for controlling or configuring recursion. Also, we
introduce two meta commands: prepare-deps (equivalent to rebar -r
get-deps compile) and refresh-deps (equivalent to rebar -r update-deps
compile). riak-like projects can extend the list of recursive commands
(to include 'eunit' and 'compile') by adding
{recursive_cmds, [eunit, compile]} to rebar.config.
* update files
* fix Dialyzer warning
* unconditionally enable info fil
* clean-up inconsistencies
* use term_to_binary compression
* use try...catch instead of case...catch...of
* do not write build info file if the graph is unmodified
* store info file as <base_dir>/.rebarinfo
* properly support list of compile directives
* fix regressions:
- Fix a bug in handling of files to compile first.
- If a file that is depended upon itself depends on other files, make sure
those are compiled first. While at it, rename variables for correctness.
Reported-by: David Robakowski
- Make sure that FirstFiles has no dupes and preserves the proper order.
- headers referenced via -include_lib() were not properly resolved to absolute
filenames
- .erl files found in sub dirs of src_dirs were not properly resolved to
absolute filenames
* Do not parse source files twice while checking for relationship.
* Keep files relationships in a graph.
* The option 'keep_build_info' is introduced. When set to 'true'
the graph will be kept in ebin/.rebar.build.info and will be
used by further compiler calls. The default is 'false'.
Option takes either 'true' or a numeric seed value. If true is passed, a
random seed is generated and used. The numeric seed value is for
repeatability.
The idea here is to root out test suites that are order dependant, or
that fail in the presence of certain orderings.
If the syntax error is in a .hrl file, then the reported error message
is not as useful because it's not clear which .erl file was being
compiled. We can fix that easily by first printing what source file was
being processed. We don't change the actual error message, so this will
still work with your editor of choice for jumping to the right line.
Before
------
Success:
Compiled src/foo.erl
Failure:
include/foo.hrl:10: syntax error [...]
After
-----
Success:
Compiled src/foo.erl
Failure:
Compiling src/foo.erl failed:
include/foo.hrl:10: syntax error [...]
