REBAR will be set to the rebar binary which was executed and runs the
builds. Enables the use of the same binary for rebar invocations as
part of a pre or post hook like so:
${REBAR} escriptize
The combination of changes to rebar_erlc_compiler, and the fact
that erl_first_files is inherited, caused a regression. To fix
that, ensure every project uses its own .rebar/erlcinfo. While at
it, fix the issue that erl_first_files entries were not included
when initializing the dep digraph.
Reported-by: Louis-Philippe Gauthier
Reported-by: Roland Karlsson
Thanks: Tuncer Ayaz
When trying to skip spec files under deps/ directory,
ignore "deps" component which is also included in Cwd.
For example, "/home/deps/src/myapp/test/cover.spec"
contains "deps" component but should not be skipped if
Cwd is "/home/deps/src/myapp/".
Augment 'tests' option of 'rebar eunit' command with ability to specify
tests to run using module-qualified names. This change also forced me
to change the way modules for coverage and for testing itself are
selected - module-qualified tests specifications are now taken into
consideration. Extend tests to cover new functionality. Update
dialyzer_reference accordingly.
attempt to emulate the behavior of
`erl -pa ebin -pa deps/*/ebin`
fix error messages and formatting issues of `rebar shell` by
shutting down and restarting the user subsystem in a mode more
hospitable to the shell than the simple user started when run
as an escript. emulate `error_logger` behaviour when the shell
is run via `erl`
add documentation of the shell command
limitations:
the erlang interrupt handler is not enabled when running as an
escript and there is no interface to re-enable it via erlang code.
this means `ctrl-c` will immediately exit the running process
unlike when running the shell via `erl`. `ctrl-g` is, however,
unaffected
the user subsystem is killed and restarted but not supervised. if
your code somehow relies on the user subsystem crashing and
restarting `rebar shell` may interfere with it's operation
On windows, bootstrap.bat failed with next error.
Command 'escriptize' not understood or not applicable
This happens because the drive name in path got from rebar_utils:get_cwd() and base_dir(Config) are different case.
Made the drive name the same lowercase using filename:absname().
Since the introduction of -r/--recursive, deps were not properly added
to the code path when running ct, eunit, etc.
To fix that, pass a flag down to process_dir1 and conditionalize
execution of the command. This moves the decision into process_dir1
where we can decide to invoke preprocess/2 and postprocess/2 but not
execute the command.
Without this fix, you'd have to, for example, invoke 'rebar -r ct
skip_deps=true', if you wanted to run base_dir's ct suites with deps on
the code path (while skipping all non-base_dir ct suites).
So, with this patch applied, if you run
$ rebar ct
deps will be on the code path, and only base_dir's ct suites will be
tested.
If you want to test ct suites in base_dir and sub_dirs, you have to run
$ rebar -r ct skip_deps=true
If you want to test ct suites in all dirs, you have to run
$ rebar -r ct
The fix is not specific to ct and applies to all commands.
To be able to add inttest/code_path_no_recurse/deps, I had to fix
.gitignore. While at it, I've updated and fixed all entries.
* Fix arg order:
The order of arguments got inconsistent over time. To fix that, use
the same consistent order in all functions.
* Avoid one erlang:'++'/2 call in process_dir/6.
* Avoid lists:prefix/2 and atom_to_list/1 calls:
We can easily avoid 2 lists:prefix/2 calls and one atom_to_list/1 call
in execute/5 by passing in whether the command is a hook or not. The
resulting code is simpler and easier to read.
