This allows dartdevk to compile tests that import packages like expect.
There are a few pieces to this:
- Add support to build_pkgs.dart to build the kernel summaries for each
test package (in addition to the analyzer summaries it already
builds).
- Plumb that through the dartdevc_test target in the GN build as well.
- While we're at it, use GN to build the ddc_sdk.dill file and have
test.dart load that one instead of the manually built one from calling
./tool/kernel_sdk.dart.
- Add command-line arguments to dartdevk for passing in the path to the
SDK summary and the other summaries to compile against.
- Fix a little typo in processed_options.dart that was preventing it
from resolving "package:" URIs.
- In test.dart, when compiling a test, link in the summaries for all of
the test packages.
At runtime, it still uses the JS for those packages generated from the
old analyzer-based front end since the kernel-based compiler isn't
complete enough to compile any of those packages yet.
With all of this, if I change a test to:
import "package:expect/expect.dart";
main() {
Expect.equals("a", "b");
}
Then it compiles but fails at runtime. The compiler is completing, but
the generated code has some bugs. I don't know enough to fix them
myself, but here's what I've found out:
- In _libraryToModule(), the Library we get from kernel has a null
fileUri, so this returns an empty string. That in turn means the
generated JS tries to use "$" as the module name.
Using this works around it temporarily:
if (moduleName.isEmpty) moduleName = library.name;
- In _emitTopLevelNameNoInterop(), it doesn't handle the case where the
NamedNode is a static method on a class. It just generates the library
and method name, skipping the class, so "Expect.equals(1, 2)" gets
compiled to "expect.equals(1, 2)" instead of
"expect.Expect.equals(1, 2)".
Change-Id: I6bd9d98bc9706965160d8fb7cf70b20eeebab3a8
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/16687
Commit-Queue: Bob Nystrom <rnystrom@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Vijay Menon <vsm@google.com>
This ports a fairly large part of DDC's Analyzer-based code generator,
however most nodes are not supported yet.
The goal is to preserve all functionality of code that was ported,
except for deprecated features (e.g. mirrors, fuzzy arrows, libraryRoot).
Change-Id: I3b10d5773c7c10a740fa336720243b03c6b82529
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/10705
Reviewed-by: Vijay Menon <vsm@google.com>
Jenny Messerly