This bumps the NDK version to r10e.
Previously, we used brew to install android-sdk and a custom version
of android-ndk. That makes it hard to control the installed versions.
This installs from downloaded archives, which unifies the Mac OS X
approach with the straight-forward Linux approach.
The 'tools' package depends on 'platform-tools-preview' now. Roll
with it until Google breaks us back again.
The behaviour of the |android| tool has changed; recent versions don't
reveal what packages are installed. That means we can't skip already
installed packages; and we can't really tell if our installation
attempts succeeded. But we have faith!
Previously, we used a PPA on Ubuntu to install Mercurial. The PPA has
proved to be unreliable. Furthermore, we didn't have a mechanism for
installing a modern Mercurial on Debian and other derived distros.
In this commit, we remove the PPA from Ubuntu. We add the ability to
install Mercurial from pip to the Debian bootstrapper. However, since
some people may not want <not apt> installing package-like things,
we add a prompt explaining the situation and giving users a choice.
We recommend installing a modern Mercurial via pip. But we also given
the option to install a likely legacy version via apt. And, for Git
users, we give the option to not install Mercurial at all.
Since the new version of the Ubuntu bootstrapper is empty, it doesn't
need to exist, so it has been removed.
DONTBUILD (NPOTB)
CalledProcessError.output and subprocess.check_output's return value
are str types. This file uses unicode_literals. If we do something
like `if 'foo' in e.output`, there will be a mix of str and unicode
types and Python will do implicit conversion. If the strings aren't
ASCII, we'll likely encounter a UnicodeDecodeError.
Use b'' literals around all strings to prevent this coercion from
occurring.
This removes ambiguity as to which modules are being imported, making
import slightly faster as Python doesn't need to test so many
directories for file presence.
All files should already be using absolute imports because mach command
modules aren't imported to the package they belong to: they instead
belong to the "mach" package. So relative imports shouldn't have been
used.
Interactive prompts make automation more difficult for developers looking to stand up machines using bootstrap en masse.
Two new options have been added to allow users with such needs to bypass all prompts: one for selecing an application
(desktop/mobile) and another for assuming yes to all questions posed by package managers (apt-get/yum).
This does two things. First, it aligns the brew formula name
(AndroidNdk) with the brew file name (android-ndk.rb). Second, it
makes sure that we actually find the android-ndk.rb file. I think
|mach bootstrap| always worked, due to a felicity where the working
directory always contained android-ndk.rb; but |python bootstrap.py|
failed because android-ndk.rb was downloaded to a temporary location
that was not included in the |brew install| command.
Pushing on a CLOSED TREE because this is NPOTB.
The custom brew formula is a lightly edited version of an earlier
revision of brew's android-ndk.rb. It's not clear that using a custom
brew formula for the Android SDK version r8e is better than using the
existing android Python module for installing the SDK and the NDK, but
it's done now and works locally. If we really wanted to avoid shipping
it, we could probably arrange to land it in
https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-versions.
I see no easy way to install the Java 1.7 JDK with macports, so in the
spirit of the good now being better than the perfect later, I've
punted. (I don't see an Android NDK package either, but that
functionality exists in Python.) Patches wanted!
This adds a generic android Python module that handles:
* downloading and unpacking Google's Android SDK and NDK bundles;
* using the |android| tool to install additional Android packages;
* printing a mozconfig snippet suitable for mobile/android builds.
This lays the foundation for adding support for bootstrapping
mobile/android.
* Queries for which application to bootstrap, currently browser or
mobile/android;
* Adds call to install_APPLICATION_packages after
install_system_packages;
* Adds call to suggest_APPLICATION_mozconfig after bootstrapping
everything;
* and splits install_browser_packages out of install_system_packages
throughout (essentially untested, but generally simple).
To implement a new application (b2g?), just add it to the list of
applications and implement install_b2g_packages throughout.
We want to make it turnkey for people to use reviewboard. So, we add
reviewboard and related functionality to |mach mercurial-setup|.
Since the reviewboard extension only works in Mercurial 3.0 and newer,
we add some version detection for the Mercurial version. This should
have been done months ago. We now have it.
I also took the opportunity to inform |mach bootstrap| that Mercurial
2.x is no longer modern.
I also updated the messaging around mq to encourage fewer new users to
use it. You may find this controversial. People can always ignore the
message.
Finally, I also added a histedit prompt to the mix, since a lot of
people don't know about that and many find it useful.
I could have broken this into multiple patches. Meh.
