| commit | 0de1380834ccaa3b272f71b9e3fcb95d55123434 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Nate Biggs <natebiggs@google.com> | Tue Jul 30 03:13:58 2024 +0000 |
| committer | dart-internal-monorepo <dart-internal-monorepo@dart-ci-internal.iam.gserviceaccount.com> | Mon Jul 29 20:21:54 2024 -0700 |
| tree | 1bf88858d183c2685159e76f8bc8aa0a66761cd3 | |
| parent | c9936340e01e3d24bb2a11e15df5a2c66d0bc0a3 [diff] |
[ddc] Fixes for DDC async lowering. --- Super fix --- When the arguments to a call contain an async gap (an await in this case), the new lowering will save the receiver to a temp variable so it can be accessed on re-entry to the function body. This is skipped for literals as the literal does not need to be stored in a variable, it can simply be used as-is. However, the DDC JS AST did not treat "this" or "super" as literals so we ended up with invalid JS like "let temp = super; // do await; temp.foo(...);". In this case "let temp = super;" is invalid, "super" cannot be used as a bare expression. --- Function scope change --- The original approach of using TemporaryIds for all the hoisted variables had a large flaw in that it didn't account for scopes captured by closures within async code. Hoisted variables were lifted out of their attached scope and so closures captured the single hoisted declaration and all modified the same variable. See async_scope_capture_test.dart for an example of this breaking. To fix this we need to box any captured variables into a JS object. We then wrap any closures in an IIFE and pass the correct scope objects in as arguments to "capture" them. This is similar to dart2js's approach of boxing variables for closures. The approach is a little less fine-grained though and we simply box every variable. This makes the logic simpler and provides a better debug experience as users will just be able to look at the available "asyncScope" variables and see all the declarations in the original source code. --- Add async callback --- After further study, none of the other backends add implicit calls to 'async_helper.asyncStart' or 'async_helper.asyncEnd'. All the tests (with the exception of the hot_restart_timer_test updated below) are all set up to call asyncStart if they need it. As such we can simply remove and calls in the runtime/sdk to 'addAsyncCallback' (which is then calling 'async_helper.asyncStart'). Ditto with their remove/end counterparts. Change-Id: Iac9a3774cc43fc2270e3bb2e992893358042e604 Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/c/sdk/+/376020 Reviewed-by: Nicholas Shahan <nshahan@google.com> Reviewed-by: Mark Zhou <markzipan@google.com> Reviewed-by: Bob Nystrom <rnystrom@google.com> https://dart.googlesource.com/sdk/+/90162cc1f616ec22fc6751fba478cda9d59d4e35
Monorepo is:
With depot_tools installed and on your path, create a directory for your monorepo checkout and run these commands to create a gclient solution in that directory:
mkdir monorepo cd monorepo gclient config --unmanaged https://dart.googlesource.com/monorepo gclient sync -D
This gives you a checkout in the monorepo directory that contains:
monorepo/ DEPS - the DEPS used for this gclient checkout commits.json - the pinned commits for Dart, flutter/engine, and flutter/flutter tools/ - scripts used to create monorepo DEPS engine/src/ - the flutter/buildroot repo flutter/ - the flutter/engine repo out/ - the build directory, where Flutter engine builds are created third_party/ - Flutter dependencies checked out by DEPS dart/ - the Dart SDK checkout. third_party - Dart dependencies, also used by Flutter flutter/ - the flutter/flutter repo
Flutter's instructions for building the engine are at Compiling the engine
They can be followed closely, with a few changes:
goma_ctl ensure_start is sufficient.Example build commands that work on linux:
MONOREPO_PATH=$PWD if [[ ! $PATH =~ (^|:)$MONOREPO_PATH/flutter/bin(:|$) ]]; then PATH=$MONOREPO_PATH/flutter/bin:$PATH fi export GOMA_DIR=$(dirname $(command -v gclient))/.cipd_bin goma_ctl ensure_start pushd engine/src flutter/tools/gn --goma --no-prebuilt-dart-sdk --unoptimized --full-dart-sdk autoninja -C out/host_debug_unopt popd
The Flutter commands used to build and run apps will use the locally built Flutter engine and Dart SDK, instead of the one downloaded by the Flutter tool, if the --local-engine option is provided.
For example, to build and run the Flutter spinning square sample on the web platform,
MONOREPO_PATH=$PWD cd flutter/examples/layers flutter --local-engine=host_debug_unopt \ -d chrome run widgets/spinning_square.dart cd $MONOREPO_PATH
To build for desktop, specify the desktop platform device in flutter run as -d macos or -d linux or -d windows. You may also need to run the command
flutter create --platforms=windows,macos,linux
on existing apps, such as sample apps. New apps created with flutter create already include these support files. Details of desktop support are at Desktop Support for Flutter
Tests in the Flutter source tree can be run with the flutter test command, run in the directory of a package containing tests. For example:
MONOREPO_PATH=$PWD cd flutter/packages/flutter flutter test --local-engine=host_debug_unopt cd $MONOREPO_PATH
Please file an issue or email the dart-engprod team with any problems with or questions about using monorepo.
We will update this documentation to address them.
flutter commands may download the engine and Dart SDK files for the configured channel, even though they will be using the local engine and its SDK.gclient sync needs to be run in an administrator session, because some installed dependencies create symlinks.