This saves dexing and shipping the Google Play Services and other Google
libraries, which add resources and about 3megs of code.
Due to ordering issues, the relevant flags and toggles were moved to
configure.in and exposed early enough to be used by confvars.sh.
This patch adds a SpiderMonkey jsshell binary via tooltool and arranges
for it to be used in automation (more specifically, whenever JS_BINARY
is defined).
We'd prefer to build a host SpiderMonkey jsshell, but that's not trivial
right now; and we'd prefer to use a minifier better than the existing
Python jsmin (possibly written in JavaScript), but one step at a time.
We modify the environment before running freetype2 configure. When it uses
the same cache file, it stores knowledge about that environment in the cache
file. The cache file is then reused to configure in js/src, with yet again a
different environment, which makes subconfigure.py clear the cache because
of the differences.
The configure in js/src is however invoked with the same environment as the
main configure was invoked with (mostly), so without freetype2 on the way,
reusing the cache for it works as expected. In fact, it works better with the
cache because of things coming from mozconfig that are not exported.
With freetype2 on the way, as mentioned above, the cache is cleared. Without
the cache, js/src/configure does new detections with a possibly different
environment, and stores that in the cache. Until the next build, which then
uses that different cache for the top-level configure.
This results in subtle differences in the HOST_CC/HOST_CXX variables on
android builds because those variables are not exported from mozconfig,
depending on PATH, what the builder was building before, and if the build
is a clobber.
Avoiding the freetype2 subconfigure writing its environment variables change
to the top-level cache makes the cache never invalidate for js/src.
There are, sadly, many combinations of linkage in use throughout the tree.
The main differentiator, though, is between program/libraries related to
Gecko or not. Kind of. Some need mozglue, some don't. Some need dependent
linkage, some standalone.
Anyways, these new templates remove the need to manually define the
right dependencies against xpcomglue, nspr, mozalloc and mozglue
in most cases.
Places that build programs and were resetting MOZ_GLUE_PROGRAM_LDFLAGS
or that build libraries and were resetting MOZ_GLUE_LDFLAGS can now
just not use those Gecko-specific templates.
Gecko, for better or worse, allows non-m-c apps to define custom error codes and
use them in nsresult. This error breaks the ability to switch on those custom
error codes when an error happens. For this reason, it's not reasonable to make
this an error at present.
We officially test MSVC2013 builds now, so it makes sense to
emulate the same compiler when building with clang-cl. Also,
we need to build with fallback mode, since clang-cl doesn't
still support SEH. We also need to pass these flags to NSS
too for the same reason.
With bug 1077366, --enable-wrap-malloc is not abused anymore for android
linkage. Other than android linkage, the option has been of limited
usefulness since bug 804303 (replace-malloc), which allows runtime wrapping.
In fact, chances are --enable-wrap-malloc breaks things with jemalloc
integration.
This doesn't, however, remove those options from standalone js builds,
although it's not clear they're any useful there either.
Since essentially everything is linked to libmozglue and libmozglue takes
precedence in symbol resolution in our dynamic linker, there is no need
to wrap most symbols. PR_GetEnv/PR_SetEnv still needs wrapping because
there's no other way to actually wrap the calls from NSPR itself and NSS,
as well as the symbols wrapped because our dynamic linker can't find them
in system libraries on some devices because they're weak.
