This centralizes verification and common operations, like converting the
path to a source file to the path for a built object.
It also embeds the configuration knowledge into the path, so that we can
remove "${SrcDir}/path" from the ninja file. When SrcDir is '.', that
leads to paths like './path' instead of just 'path' like make is doing,
causing differences in compiled binaries.
Change-Id: Ib4e8910a6e867ce1b7b420d927c04f1142a7589e
The existing behavior of using the build directory as the working
directory is useful if you want to move/copy the output directory around
and SRCDIR still refers the the source. But, it's more useful to have
the source directory be the working directory. Tools like cpp(__FILE__)
and other debug prints embed relative paths from the working directory.
We also have tools that expect the working directory to be $TOP.
Change-Id: Ia0f1d3c6b7df72d61cf5628efa2baa98bd19775b
Instead of putting all the blueprint registrations in soong_build,
put them all in init() functions. This puts the registration next
to the implementation.
Change-Id: Ide1a749518f5e9d1367a18ab3bb1d91da3310c76
Ninja can't depend on environment variables, so modifying build
behavior based on environment variables requires coordinating
between the soong script that invokes ninja and the soong_build
manifest generator.
Allow any module to call Config.Getenv to get the contents of an
environment variable while registering a dependency on it.
After all modules have been processed write out the state of
all used environment variables to a JSON file called
.soong.environment. During the next build the soong script
will use the soong_env tool to compare the contents of
.soong.environment to the current environment, and force a
build manifest regeneration by deleting the .soong.environment
file if any variables have changed.
Change-Id: Id0d81933a857bc2fc1cd7a393a3c6cec73dc4824
Dan Willemsen