We need to make sure that the iOS SDK and the iOS version do match the
ones present in Xcode.
* Add new variables to track the target version.
* Add method to get the target version.
* Modify mtouch to check agains the target framework rather than the
SDK.
This will allow to keep track of three independent things:
1. The SDK max version.
2. The Simulator max version.
3. The target version of the device.
This had to be added becuase 13.2 has targets to 13.2 but simulators for
13.3
Fixes: https://github.com/xamarin/xamarin-macios/issues/7705
The latest SDK version and the latest OS version does not necessarily have to
match (for instance the iOS 13.2 SDK can support both iOS 13.2 and iOS 13.3),
so keep track of them separately.
Also use the latest OS version to determine which simulator to run, instead of
the latest SDK version (Xcode 11.3 ships with the iOS 13.2 SDK but only has an
iOS 13.3 simulator, not an iOS 13.2 simulator).
Fixes https://github.com/xamarin/maccore/issues/2066.
* Store the minimum mono version for Xamarin.Mac in one place only (Make.config) and bump it to 5.14. Fixes#4120.
I've verified that we fail at launch of running on 5.12, while 5.14 works fine
(to launch at least), so the minimum system mono version is _at least_ 5.14.
Fixes https://github.com/xamarin/xamarin-macios/issues/4120.
* [mmp] Load mono's version file instead of using pkg-config to get mono's version.
pkg-config will only get three parts of the version, while the version file
has all four parts.
This is important, since we're now verifying the four parts of the version
file, and without loading those four from the system, we'll fail builds like
this:
error MM0001: This version of Xamarin.Mac requires Mono 5.14.0.136 (the current Mono version is 5.14.0).
because the three part version's fourth number is assumed to be 0.
* Only verify mono runtime version when running with system/dynamic mono.
There should be no need to verify the mono runtime version when embedding mono:
* If it's a mono we're shipping, something very bad happened in our
build/package for it to be an invalid mono.
* If it's a system mono that's being embedded, then we verify in mmp at build
time.
In the first scenario (a mono we're shipping), the problem is that the mono
we've built does not report back the full version number (with four parts) [1],
which means we'll fail any check whose requirements are identical for the
first three parts, and non-zero for the last.
[1] The fourth part of the version number is created/calculated when packaging
mono, and we're not packaging it.
Rolf Bjarne Kvinge
Manuel de la Pena
Chris Hamons