* build: make patches/config.json an array of objects
This file was previously an object of patch_dir keys to repo values;
Now is an array of objects containing `patch_dir` and `repo` properties.
This makes other per-target properties (e.g. `grep`) possible.
* build: include Note metadata when exporting patches
* build: support keyword filtering in export_patches()
* build: add optional `--grep` arg to git-export-patches script
* build: update export_all_patches to understand new config file
* fixup! build: update export_all_patches to understand new config file
chore: make lint happy
* fixup! build: make patches/config.json an array of objects
chore: fix oops
* refactor: remove support for the old file format
There is more code using config.json than I thought, so the
effort-to-reward of supporting the old format is not worth it.
* build: update apply_all_patches to understand new config file
* build: update lint.js to understand new config file
* build: update patches-mtime-cache.py to understand new config file
* fixup! build: update apply_all_patches to understand new config file
fix: oops
* fixup! build: update apply_all_patches to understand new config file
fix minor syntax wart
* fixup! build: support keyword filtering in export_patches()
refactor: use idiomatic python
* refactor: warn if config.json has an invalid repo
* test: drop the now-empty remote runner from CI
* move fixtures to spec-main
* remove remote runner
* fix stuff
* remove global-paths hack
* move ts-smoke to spec/
* fix test after merge
* rename spec-main to spec
* no need to ignore spec/node_modules twice
* simplify spec-runner a little
* no need to hash pj/yl twice
* undo lint change to verify-mksnapshot.py
* excessive ..
* update electron_woa_testing.yml
* don't search for test-results-remote.xml
it is never produced now
* chore: chunk filenames when linting C++ files
* chore: refactor code for better readability
Co-authored-by: Charles Kerr <charles@charleskerr.com>
* chore: further tweak
* chore: limit all platforms to 4095 characters on command line
* chore: use python3
* Revert "chore: use python3"
Co-authored-by: Charles Kerr <charles@charleskerr.com>
Co-authored-by: Cheng Zhao <zcbenz@gmail.com>
In order to validate that header guards match the corresponding file
names, `cpplint.py` determines the root of the project based on the
presence of a `.git` directory.
For space reasons, our Electron.js fork running on CircleCI deletes the
`.git` directories as upstream Electron.js does here:
cd09a54365/.circleci/config.yml (L426)
If the C++ linter is ran *after* deleting git directories, `cpplint.py`
gets the root wrong and throws errors for every single header guard in
the project.
Making sure we run the C++ linter *before* deleting git directories
fixes the issue. In any case, this commit always manually passes
`--project_root` to `cpplint.py` so that the implicit default is
explicitly declared and saves some confusion for the next person hitting
this.
Signed-off-by: Juan Cruz Viotti <jv@jviotti.com>
When a patch targets a file using CRLF line endings, they need to be
retained in the patch file. Otherwise the patch will fail to apply
due to being unable to find surrounding lines with matching whitespace.
* use gin converter in atom_api_menu
* please only put necessary includes in header
Having include in header means they have dependency relationship,
putting arbitrary includes really really really really really makes
refacoring much harder.
* remove some simple uses of callback_converter_deprecated.h
* use gin callback converter in file_dialog code
* use gin in ErrorThrower
* use gin in atom_bundle_mover
* fix mistake in node stream
* deprecate native_mate version of event_emitter_caller
* use gin in node_bindings
* remove usages of native_mate event_emitter_caller.h except for EventEmitter
* fix compilation on Windows
* gin::Arguments behaves differently on GetNext
* just use StringToV8
Shelley Vohr
Charles Kerr
Cheng Zhao
David Sanders
Milan Burda
Jeremy Rose
Samuel Attard
Josh Soref
Juan Cruz Viotti
Alexey Kuzmin
Samuel Maddock
Samuel Attard