This is a cautionary move: when uploaded to infrastructure,
background.apk will not look so bad; but browser.apk is likely to
confuse folks. (These files will be in the same directory as
fennec-*apk, and sort earlier than that file.)
I considered including "tests" in the name, but decided not to make a
long name even longer.
This also renames the Android package. This is purely cosmetic, since
the package has no consumers (infrastructure, mach, etc). But this looks
nicer in IDEs: the generated classes fit into the class hierarchy.
There are two parts to this. The first is to add AndroidManifest.xml
as a dependency to the "no dependencies" ap_ built during packaging.
The aapt call requires it. So "no dependencies" is more accurately
"no *resource* dependencies".
The second is to avoid including the Android res/ directory in the
language repack step. What happens is that the l10n.py script sees
the Android res/ files left in the dist/ directory after unpacking and
expects to find them in the objdir. They're not there, so the script
fails. To avoid this, we delete them after unpacking. See the
comments in packager.mk describing this process.
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 35c3c125dddcd575c1a5e8ad58f9aa13ff2db4c3
XPCShell currently overrides all the JSContexts whose creation it observes with
its own custom error reporter. This reporter does all sorts of funny things which
we try to clean up for the most part. But there are a few very intricate
considerations at play.
First, the old xpcshell error reporter does some mumbo jumbo with the
XPCCallContext stack to try to guess whether some other code might catch the
exception. This is total garbage on a number of fronts, particularly because
the XPCCallContext stack has no concept of saved frame chains, nested event
loops, sandbox boundaries, origin boundaries, or any of the myriad of
complicating factors that determine whether or not an exception will propagate.
So we get rid of it. But this causes some crazy debugger tests to fail, because
they rely on an exception from uriloader/exthandler/nsHandlerService.js getting
squelched, and can't handle anybody reporting errors to the console service at
the particular moment of contortionism when the exception is raised. So we need
to introduce an explicit mechanism to disable the error reporter here to keep
things running.
Second, we have to be very careful about tracking the return status of the
xpcshell binary. The old code would simply flag an error code if the error
handler was invoked, and we can mostly continue to do that. But there are some
complications. See the comments.
Finally, we don't anything analogous in XPCShellEnvironment, because I have
patches in bug 889714 to remove its state-dependence on the error reporter.
I'll switch it to SystemErrorReporter in that bug.
XPCShell currently overrides all the JSContexts whose creation it observes with
its own custom error reporter. This reporter does all sorts of funny things which
we try to clean up for the most part. But there are a few very intricate
considerations at play.
First, the old xpcshell error reporter does some mumbo jumbo with the
XPCCallContext stack to try to guess whether some other code might catch the
exception. This is total garbage on a number of fronts, particularly because
the XPCCallContext stack has no concept of saved frame chains, nested event
loops, sandbox boundaries, origin boundaries, or any of the myriad of
complicating factors that determine whether or not an exception will propagate.
So we get rid of it. But this causes some crazy debugger tests to fail, because
they rely on an exception from uriloader/exthandler/nsHandlerService.js getting
squelched, and can't handle anybody reporting errors to the console service at
the particular moment of contortionism when the exception is raised. So we need
to introduce an explicit mechanism to disable the error reporter here to keep
things running.
Second, we have to be very careful about tracking the return status of the
xpcshell binary. The old code would simply flag an error code if the error
handler was invoked, and we can mostly continue to do that. But there are some
complications. See the comments.
Finally, we don't anything analogous in XPCShellEnvironment, because I have
patches in bug 889714 to remove its state-dependence on the error reporter.
I'll switch it to SystemErrorReporter in that bug.
This adds a Component type to the mozbuild.mozpack package manifest
parser, and teaches the packager to accept components of the form
[name destdir="dir"]. Then we update the Android package manifest and
simplify the packager code.
I would have liked to make the packager put mozglue.so and
MOZ_CHILD_PROCESS_NAME in lib/$(ABI_DIR) directly, but this turned out
to be awkward. Since MOZ_CHILD_PROCESS_NAME needs to have lib/ in its
name to load successfully on Android, we would have to add notation in
package manifests to install bin/lib/*plugin-container* to
lib/$(ABI_DIR)/*plugin-container*.
The issue is that in INNER_UNMAKE_PACKAGE I was deleting
assets/omni.ja, which is needed in INNER_MAKE_PACKAGE. This breaks
language repacks. This fix should at least allow repacks to proceed
further.
