Ported update_pch.sh to Python with improved performance
and features. The new script is invoked from the same
update_pch.sh which calls it for each library in
parallel, although it can be invoked directly.
The ported script (update_pch) updates all PCH files
in ~15 seconds where the old script took ~4500 seconds.
In addition, the new script supports 3-tiered headers
(system, module, and local) and is very flexible to
support other improvement. It has a per-library
optimal configuration settings that can be updated
using another new scripts (update_pch_autotune.sh)
which finds optimal per-PCH settings.
PCH files have been generated using the new scripts
which builds significantly faster (2-3x, depending
on module and configuration) and the intermediate
binaries are noticably smaller (by several GBs).
The new script stamps each generated PCH file with
the command that generated it to make it trivial
for users to update them, and also adds the command
to invoke another script (update_pch_bisect) that
helps find missing headers or conflicting headers
that may break the build after updating the PCH.
Finally update_pch has built-in unit-tests for
makefile parsing and other core functionality.
Change-Id: Ib933b50e50374d7e2e7e3e95ba8799b0cc8a27fa
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/19965
Tested-by: Jenkins <ci@libreoffice.org>
Reviewed-by: Caolán McNamara <caolanm@redhat.com>
Tested-by: Caolán McNamara <caolanm@redhat.com>
rtl/string.hxx and rtl/ustring.hxx both unnecessarily #include <sal/log.hxx>
(and don't make use of it themselves), but many other files happen to depend on
it. Cleaned up some, but something like
grep -FwL sal/log.hxx $(git grep -Elw \
'SAL_INFO|SAL_INFO_IF|SAL_WARN|SAL_WARN_IF') -- \*.cxx)
shows lots more files that potentially need fixing before the include can be
removed from rtl/string.hxx and rtl/ustring.hxx.
Change-Id: Ibf033363e83d37851776f392dc0b077381cd8b90
so move potentially throwing call to a manually called finish()
additionally don't make it leak something that is not a RuntimeException,
the caller does not expect it.
Change-Id: I8b19585ae197f5ac8625dc85d4c4860a1c11b262
The BASIC dialog format is not specified by ODF anyway, so the change
was particularly stupid.
(regression from 2d4b87f0c1)
Change-Id: I5b20d690093b0d2b898f3e45cc0292fb72fbb353
Sadly cannot forward declare "struct {...} TimeValue;".
rtl/(u)?string.hxx still include sal/log.hxx but removing osl/diagnose.h
was painful enough for now...
Change-Id: Id41e17f3870c4f24c53ce7b11f2c40a3d14d1f05
they are largely unnecessary these days, since our OUString infrastructure
gained optimised handling for static char constants.
Change-Id: I07f73484f82d0582252cb4324d4107c998432c37
...to avoid confusion with the URE uno ini-file (Linux: ure/lib/unorc).
It might even work to get rid of the louno ini-file altogether and fold its
contents into the fundamental ini-file, but at least
desktop/source/deployment/misc/dp_misc.cxx accesses the louno ini-file directly,
so would need some inspection to avoid potential regressions.
Change-Id: Ib49bbc4c814d677c22e68d2dd0f11af6d8423bb6
Find places where we are returning a pointer to something, where we can
be returning a reference.
e.g.
class A {
struct X x;
public X* getX() { return &x; }
}
which can be:
public X& getX() { return x; }
Change-Id: I796fd23fd36a18aedf6e36bc28f8fab4f518c6c7
Now that we have default values for Exception constructor params,
remove lots of boilerplate code.
Change-Id: I620bd641eecfed38e6123873b3b94aaf47922e74