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...instead of by listing the content somewhat redundantly in the Rdb_*.mk
files, to avoid duplication of logic for components that are only built
conditionally (and thus should only be included conditionally in the
corresponding Rdb). To achieve that, add an "rdb" parameter to
gb_ComponentTarget_ComponentTarget (and to the gb_*_set_componentfile macros
that internally call gb_ComponentTarget_ComponentTarget), which is used to make
the appropriate gb_Rdb_add_component call internally from within
gb_ComponentTarget_ComponentTarget. (As a special case,
gb_CppunitTest_set_componentfile shall not call gb_Rdb_add_component, as that
has already been done by the corresponding gb_Library_set_componentfile call, so
allow the gb_ComponentTarget_ComponentTarget "rdb" parameter to be empty to
support that special case.)
Most Rdb_*.mk files are thus mostly empty now. One exception is
i18npool/Rdb_saxparser.mk, which duplicates some of the Rdb_services content as
needed during the build in CustomTarget_i18npool/localedata.
1c9a40299d328c78c035ca63ccdf22c5c669a03b "gbuild: create services.rdb from built
components" had already tried to do something similar (in addition to other
things) under a new --enable-services-rdb-from-build option. However, that
approach had four drawbacks that this approach here addresses (and which thus
partly reverts 1c9a40299d328c78c035ca63ccdf22c5c669a03b):
1 Rdb_services shall not contain the component files of all libraries that are
built. While that commit filtered out the component files that go into
Rdb_ure/services (ure/Rdb_ure.mk), it failed to filter out the component files
that go into others like Rdb_postgresql-sdbc
(connectivity/Rdb_postgresql-sdbc.mk).
2 The code added by that commit to Makefile.gbuild codified the knowledge that
there is an Rdb_services, which is brittle.
3 The code added by that commit to solenv/gbuild/Rdb.mk codified the knowledge
(for gb_Rdb__URECOMPONENTS) that there is an Rdb_ure/services, which is brittle.
4 Introducing an --enable-services-rdb-from-build option needlessly provided
two different ways how the content of Rdb_services is assembled.
The changes done here would leave --enable-services-rdb-from-build as a
misnomer, as it no longer controls how Rdb_services is assembled. I thus
renamed it to --enable-customtarget-components, as that is apparently what it
still does now.
Change-Id: Ia5e8df4b640146c77421fcec6daa11a9cd260265
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/126577
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
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This moves the classes from juh.jar and ridl.jar to libreoffice.jar
The goal is to have one single jar (and Java module, will be added later)
which developers can include to work with LO.
juh.jar and ridl.jar are kept as basically empty jars with libreoffice.jar
on its classpath to keep backwards compatibility.
This is a continuation of ae855bf48163ff64d94cfc34aff8e37abdb5518d
and a preparation to have Java 9 module support.
Change-Id: Ifbbfb97f60373d14256e62ae3122913bd17d5bbb
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/91930
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
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jurt.jar and unoil.jar are kept as effectively empty jars, each with a
Class-Path: ridl.jar
in their meta-inf/manifest.mf, so that 3rd-party code loading them (with or
without also loading ridl.jar) will still have access to their content.
Conceptually, the UNOIDL entities in unoil.jar (corresponding to module offapi)
are not part of the URE, but are now made available by URE's ridl.jar. This
should probably not cause problems in practice.
At least for now, we seal exactly those packages in ridl.jar that were
originally sealed in jurt.jar. Ideally, all of ridl.jar could be sealed now,
but that would be mildly incompatible, as it would prevent 3rd-party code from
introducing additional UNOIDL entities in the relevant namespaces (even if that
is something we do not want 3rd-party code to do anyway).
However, some JunitTest_jurt_* define classes in those sealed packages. In the
past they got away with that by using gb_JunitTest_use_jar_classset,*,jurt.
Instead they now need to gb_JunitTest_use_jar_classset,*,ridl and drop the
gb_JunitTest_use_jar,*,ridl. But the former only makes available the classes
that are specified in ridljar/Jar_ridl.mk with gb_Jar_add_sourcefiles, not the
UNOIDL entities specified via gb_Jar_add_packagedirs. But the tests need the
udkapi UNOIDL entities, so introduce gb_JunitTest_add_classpath to let the tests
get them explicitly. (Curiously, JunitTest_jurt_uno and JnitTest_jurt_util use
gb_JunitTest_use_jar_classset,*,jurt but don't seem to acutally need it; lets
leave that for a follow-up clean up.)
As a follow-up clean up, relevant files could be moved from jurt/ to ridljar/.
Change-Id: I836f4e7bb47fb41f1306e3f223da90dba988eb9a
Co-authored-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/84946
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
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Change-Id: I9f49970e5e06d1afd3fc066a20d1671c93e262fc
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With gb_Jar_add_jar and gb_Jar_add_system_jar adding to the manifest
classpath automatically it is no longer necessary to call
gb_Jar_set_jarclasspath manually except for the URE jars, which
are apparently not supposed to be added automatically.
Change-Id: I1e743e7ecb9cb5651e02005aa09e127bea1b0a29
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Naming convention for gbuild methods:
- "add" is used for stuff that is logically a part of the target
(i.e. not registered at the Module, but defined in the target's makefile)
- "use" is used for stuff that is logically a different target
(i.e. it is registered at the Module, has it's own makefile, may be
in a different module than the target)
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