fca-shankar-bot 1.5.2 → 20.0.0

package/.config/npm/node_global/lib/node_modules/npm/node_modules/node-gyp/gyp/docs/UserDocumentation.md

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+# User Documentation
+
+## Introduction
+
+This document is intended to provide a user-level guide to GYP.  The
+emphasis here is on how to use GYP to accomplish specific tasks, not on
+the complete technical language specification.  (For that, see the
+[LanguageSpecification](LanguageSpecification.md).)
+
+The document below starts with some overviews to provide context: an
+overview of the structure of a `.gyp` file itself, an overview of a
+typical executable-program target in a `.gyp` file, an an overview of a
+typical library target in a `.gyp` file.
+
+After the overviews, there are examples of `gyp` patterns for different
+common use cases.
+
+## Skeleton of a typical Chromium .gyp file
+
+Here is the skeleton of a typical `.gyp` file in the Chromium tree:
+
+```
+  {
+    'variables': {
+      .
+      .
+      .
+    },
+    'includes': [
+      '../build/common.gypi',
+    ],
+    'target_defaults': {
+      .
+      .
+      .
+    },
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'target_1',
+          .
+          .
+          .
+      },
+      {
+        'target_name': 'target_2',
+          .
+          .
+          .
+      },
+    ],
+    'conditions': [
+      ['OS=="linux"', {
+        'targets': [
+          {
+            'target_name': 'linux_target_3',
+              .
+              .
+              .
+          },
+        ],
+      }],
+      ['OS=="win"', {
+        'targets': [
+          {
+            'target_name': 'windows_target_4',
+              .
+              .
+              .
+          },
+        ],
+      }, { # OS != "win"
+        'targets': [
+          {
+            'target_name': 'non_windows_target_5',
+              .
+              .
+              .
+          },
+      }],
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+The entire file just contains a Python dictionary.  (It's actually JSON,
+with two small Pythonic deviations: comments are introduced with `#`,
+and a `,` (comma)) is legal after the last element in a list or
+dictionary.)
+
+The top-level pieces in the `.gyp` file are as follows:
+
+`'variables'`:  Definitions of variables that can be interpolated and
+used in various other parts of the file.
+
+`'includes'`:  A list of of other files that will be included in this
+file.  By convention, included files have the suffix `.gypi` (gyp
+include).
+
+`'target_defaults'`:  Settings that will apply to _all_ of the targets
+defined in this `.gyp` file.
+
+`'targets'`:  The list of targets for which this `.gyp` file can
+generate builds.  Each target is a dictionary that contains settings
+describing all the information necessary to build the target.
+
+`'conditions'`:  A list of condition specifications that can modify the
+contents of the items in the global dictionary defined by this `.gyp`
+file based on the values of different variables.  As implied by the
+above example, the most common use of a `conditions` section in the
+top-level dictionary is to add platform-specific targets to the
+`targets` list.
+
+## Skeleton of a typical executable target in a .gyp file
+
+The most straightforward target is probably a simple executable program.
+Here is an example `executable` target that demonstrates the features
+that should cover most simple uses of gyp:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'type': 'executable',
+        'msvs_guid': '5ECEC9E5-8F23-47B6-93E0-C3B328B3BE65',
+        'dependencies': [
+          'xyzzy',
+          '../bar/bar.gyp:bar',
+        ],
+        'defines': [
+          'DEFINE_FOO',
+          'DEFINE_A_VALUE=value',
+        ],
+        'include_dirs': [
+          '..',
+        ],
+        'sources': [
+          'file1.cc',
+          'file2.cc',
+        ],
+        'conditions': [
+          ['OS=="linux"', {
+            'defines': [
+              'LINUX_DEFINE',
+            ],
+            'include_dirs': [
+              'include/linux',
+            ],
+          }],
+          ['OS=="win"', {
+            'defines': [
+              'WINDOWS_SPECIFIC_DEFINE',
+            ],
+          }, { # OS != "win",
+            'defines': [
+              'NON_WINDOWS_DEFINE',
+            ],
+          }]
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+The top-level settings in the target include:
+
+`'target_name'`: The name by which the target should be known, which
+should be unique across all `.gyp` files.  This name will be used as the
+project name in the generated Visual Studio solution, as the target name
+in the generated XCode configuration, and as the alias for building this
+target from the command line of the generated SCons configuration.
+
+`'type'`: Set to `executable`, logically enough.
+
+`'msvs_guid'`: THIS IS ONLY TRANSITIONAL.  This is a hard-coded GUID
+values that will be used in the generated Visual Studio solution
+file(s).  This allows us to check in a `chrome.sln` file that
+interoperates with gyp-generated project files.  Once everything in
+Chromium is being generated by gyp, it will no longer be important that
+the GUIDs stay constant across invocations, and we'll likely get rid of
+these settings,
+
+`'dependencies'`: This lists other targets that this target depends on.
+The gyp-generated files will guarantee that the other targets are built
+before this target.  Any library targets in the `dependencies` list will
+be linked with this target.  The various settings (`defines`,
+`include_dirs`, etc.) listed in the `direct_dependent_settings` sections
+of the targets in this list will be applied to how _this_ target is
+built and linked.  See the more complete discussion of
+`direct_dependent_settings`, below.
+
+`'defines'`: The C preprocessor definitions that will be passed in on
+compilation command lines (using `-D` or `/D` options).
+
+`'include_dirs'`: The directories in which included header files live.
+These will be passed in on compilation command lines (using `-I` or `/I`
+options).
+
+`'sources'`: The source files for this target.
+
+`'conditions'`: A block of conditions that will be evaluated to update
+the different settings in the target dictionary.
+
+## Skeleton of a typical library target in a .gyp file
+
+The vast majority of targets are libraries.  Here is an example of a
+library target including the additional features that should cover most
+needs of libraries:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'type': '<(library)'
+        'msvs_guid': '5ECEC9E5-8F23-47B6-93E0-C3B328B3BE65',
+        'dependencies': [
+          'xyzzy',
+          '../bar/bar.gyp:bar',
+        ],
+        'defines': [
+          'DEFINE_FOO',
+          'DEFINE_A_VALUE=value',
+        ],
+        'include_dirs': [
+          '..',
+        ],
+        'direct_dependent_settings': {
+          'defines': [
+            'DEFINE_FOO',
+            'DEFINE_ADDITIONAL',
+          ],
+          'linkflags': [
+          ],
+        },
+        'export_dependent_settings': [
+          '../bar/bar.gyp:bar',
+        ],
+        'sources': [
+          'file1.cc',
+          'file2.cc',
+        ],
+        'conditions': [
+          ['OS=="linux"', {
+            'defines': [
+              'LINUX_DEFINE',
+            ],
+            'include_dirs': [
+              'include/linux',
+            ],
+          ],
+          ['OS=="win"', {
+            'defines': [
+              'WINDOWS_SPECIFIC_DEFINE',
+            ],
+          }, { # OS != "win",
+            'defines': [
+              'NON_WINDOWS_DEFINE',
+            ],
+          }]
+        ],
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+The possible entries in a library target are largely the same as those
+that can be specified for an executable target (`defines`,
+`include_dirs`, etc.).  The differences include:
+
+`'type'`: This should almost always be set to '<(library)', which allows
+the user to define at gyp time whether libraries are to be built static
+or shared.  (On Linux, at least, linking with shared libraries saves
+significant link time.) If it's necessary to pin down the type of
+library to be built, the `type` can be set explicitly to
+`static_library` or `shared_library`.
+
+`'direct_dependent_settings'`: This defines the settings that will be
+applied to other targets that _directly depend_ on this target--that is,
+that list _this_ target in their `'dependencies'` setting.  This is
+where you list the `defines`, `include_dirs`, `cflags` and `linkflags`
+that other targets that compile or link against this target need to
+build consistently.
+
+`'export_dependent_settings'`: This lists the targets whose
+`direct_dependent_settings` should be "passed on" to other targets that
+use (depend on) this target.  `TODO:  expand on this description.`
+
+## Use Cases
+
+These use cases are intended to cover the most common actions performed
+by developers using GYP.
+
+Note that these examples are _not_ fully-functioning, self-contained
+examples (or else they'd be way too long).  Each example mostly contains
+just the keywords and settings relevant to the example, with perhaps a
+few extra keywords for context.  The intent is to try to show the
+specific pieces you need to pay attention to when doing something.
+[NOTE:  if practical use shows that these examples are confusing without
+additional context, please add what's necessary to clarify things.]
+
+### Add new source files
+
+There are similar but slightly different patterns for adding a
+platform-independent source file vs. adding a source file that only
+builds on some of the supported platforms.
+
+#### Add a source file that builds on all platforms
+
+**Simplest possible case**: You are adding a file(s) that builds on all
+platforms.
+
+Just add the file(s) to the `sources` list of the appropriate dictionary
+in the `targets` list:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'my_target',
+        'type': 'executable',
+        'sources': [
+          '../other/file_1.cc',
+          'new_file.cc',
+          'subdir/file3.cc',
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+File path names are relative to the directory in which the `.gyp` file lives.
+
+Keep the list sorted alphabetically (unless there's a really, really,
+_really_ good reason not to).
+
+#### Add a platform-specific source file
+
+##### Your platform-specific file is named `*_linux.{ext}`, `*_mac.{ext}`, `*_posix.{ext}` or `*_win.{ext}`
+
+The simplest way to add a platform-specific source file, assuming you're
+adding a completely new file and get to name it, is to use one of the
+following standard suffixes:
+
+  * `_linux`  (e.g. `foo_linux.cc`)
+  * `_mac`    (e.g. `foo_mac.cc`)
+  * `_posix`  (e.g. `foo_posix.cc`)
+  * `_win`    (e.g. `foo_win.cc`)
+
+Simply add the file to the `sources` list of the appropriate dict within
+the `targets` list, like you would any other source file.
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'type': 'executable',
+        'sources': [
+          'independent.cc',
+          'specific_win.cc',
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+The Chromium `.gyp` files all have appropriate `conditions` entries to
+filter out the files that aren't appropriate for the current platform.
+In the above example, the `specific_win.cc` file will be removed
+automatically from the source-list on non-Windows builds.
+
+##### Your platform-specific file does not use an already-defined pattern
+
+If your platform-specific file does not contain a
+`*_{linux,mac,posix,win}` substring (or some other pattern that's
+already in the `conditions` for the target), and you can't change the
+file name, there are two patterns that can be used.
+
+**Preferred**:  Add the file to the `sources` list of the appropriate
+dictionary within the `targets` list.  Add an appropriate `conditions`
+section to exclude the specific files name:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'type': 'executable',
+        'sources': [
+          'linux_specific.cc',
+        ],
+        'conditions': [
+          ['OS != "linux"', {
+            'sources!': [
+              # Linux-only; exclude on other platforms.
+              'linux_specific.cc',
+            ]
+          }[,
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+Despite the duplicate listing, the above is generally preferred because
+the `sources` list contains a useful global list of all sources on all
+platforms with consistent sorting on all platforms.
+
+**Non-preferred**: In some situations, however, it might make sense to
+list a platform-specific file only in a `conditions` section that
+specifically _includes_ it in the `sources` list:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'type': 'executable',
+        'sources': [],
+        ['OS == "linux"', {
+          'sources': [
+            # Only add to sources list on Linux.
+            'linux_specific.cc',
+          ]
+        }],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+The above two examples end up generating equivalent builds, with the
+small exception that the `sources` lists will list the files in
+different orders.  (The first example defines explicitly where
+`linux_specific.cc` appears in the list--perhaps in in the
+middle--whereas the second example will always tack it on to the end of
+the list.)
+
+**Including or excluding files using patterns**: There are more
+complicated ways to construct a `sources` list based on patterns.  See
+`TODO` below.
+
+### Add a new executable
+
+An executable program is probably the most straightforward type of
+target, since all it typically needs is a list of source files, some
+compiler/linker settings (probably varied by platform), and some library
+targets on which it depends and which must be used in the final link.
+
+#### Add an executable that builds on all platforms
+
+Add a dictionary defining the new executable target to the `targets`
+list in the appropriate `.gyp` file.  Example:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'new_unit_tests',
+        'type': 'executable',
+        'defines': [
+          'FOO',
+        ],
+        'include_dirs': [
+          '..',
+        ],
+        'dependencies': [
+          'other_target_in_this_file',
+          'other_gyp2:target_in_other_gyp2',
+        ],
+        'sources': [
+          'new_additional_source.cc',
+          'new_unit_tests.cc',
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+#### Add a platform-specific executable
+
+Add a dictionary defining the new executable target to the `targets`
+list within an appropriate `conditions` block for the platform.  The
+`conditions` block should be a sibling to the top-level `targets` list:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+    ],
+    'conditions': [
+      ['OS=="win"', {
+        'targets': [
+          {
+            'target_name': 'new_unit_tests',
+            'type': 'executable',
+            'defines': [
+              'FOO',
+            ],
+            'include_dirs': [
+              '..',
+            ],
+            'dependencies': [
+              'other_target_in_this_file',
+              'other_gyp2:target_in_other_gyp2',
+            ],
+            'sources': [
+              'new_additional_source.cc',
+              'new_unit_tests.cc',
+            ],
+          },
+        ],
+      }],
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+### Add settings to a target
+
+There are several different types of settings that can be defined for
+any given target.
+
+#### Add new preprocessor definitions (`-D` or `/D` flags)
+
+New preprocessor definitions are added by the `defines` setting:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'existing_target',
+        'defines': [
+          'FOO',
+          'BAR=some_value',
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+These may be specified directly in a target's settings, as in the above
+example, or in a `conditions` section.
+
+#### Add a new include directory (`-I` or `/I` flags)
+
+New include directories are added by the `include_dirs` setting:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'existing_target',
+        'include_dirs': [
+          '..',
+          'include',
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+These may be specified directly in a target's settings, as in the above
+example, or in a `conditions` section.
+
+#### Add new compiler flags
+
+Specific compiler flags can be added with the `cflags` setting:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'existing_target',
+        'conditions': [
+          ['OS=="win"', {
+            'cflags': [
+              '/WX',
+            ],
+          }, { # OS != "win"
+            'cflags': [
+              '-Werror',
+            ],
+          }],
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+Because these flags will be specific to the actual compiler involved,
+they will almost always be only set within a `conditions` section.
+
+#### Add new linker flags
+
+Setting linker flags is OS-specific. On linux and most non-mac posix
+systems, they can be added with the `ldflags` setting:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'existing_target',
+        'conditions': [
+          ['OS=="linux"', {
+            'ldflags': [
+              '-pthread',
+            ],
+          }],
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+Because these flags will be specific to the actual linker involved,
+they will almost always be only set within a `conditions` section.
+
+On OS X, linker settings are set via `xcode_settings`, on Windows via
+`msvs_settings`.
+
+#### Exclude settings on a platform
+
+Any given settings keyword (`defines`, `include_dirs`, etc.) has a
+corresponding form with a trailing `!` (exclamation point) to remove
+values from a setting.  One useful example of this is to remove the
+Linux `-Werror` flag from the global settings defined in
+`build/common.gypi`:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'third_party_target',
+        'conditions': [
+          ['OS=="linux"', {
+            'cflags!': [
+              '-Werror',
+            ],
+          }],
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  },
+```
+
+### Cross-compiling
+
+GYP has some (relatively limited) support for cross-compiling.
+
+If the variable `GYP_CROSSCOMPILE` or one of the toolchain-related
+variables (like `CC_host` or `CC_target`) is set, GYP will think that
+you wish to do a cross-compile.
+
+When cross-compiling, each target can be part of a "host" build, a
+"target" build, or both. By default, the target is assumed to be (only)
+part of the "target" build. The 'toolsets' property can be set on a
+target to change the default.
+
+A target's dependencies are assumed to match the build type (so, if A
+depends on B, by default that means that a target build of A depends on
+a target build of B). You can explicitly depend on targets across
+toolchains by specifying "#host" or "#target" in the dependencies list.
+If GYP is not doing a cross-compile, the "#host" and "#target" will be
+stripped as needed, so nothing breaks.
+
+### Add a new library
+
+TODO:  write intro
+
+#### Add a library that builds on all platforms
+
+Add the a dictionary defining the new library target to the `targets`
+list in the appropriate `.gyp` file.  Example:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'new_library',
+        'type': '<(library)',
+        'defines': [
+          'FOO',
+          'BAR=some_value',
+        ],
+        'include_dirs': [
+          '..',
+        ],
+        'dependencies': [
+          'other_target_in_this_file',
+          'other_gyp2:target_in_other_gyp2',
+        ],
+        'direct_dependent_settings': {
+          'include_dirs': '.',
+        },
+        'export_dependent_settings': [
+          'other_target_in_this_file',
+        ],
+        'sources': [
+          'new_additional_source.cc',
+          'new_library.cc',
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+The use of the `<(library)` variable above should be the default `type`
+setting for most library targets, as it allows the developer to choose,
+at `gyp` time, whether to build with static or shared libraries.
+(Building with shared libraries saves a _lot_ of link time on Linux.)
+
+It may be necessary to build a specific library as a fixed type.  Is so,
+the `type` field can be hard-wired appropriately.  For a static library:
+
+```
+        'type': 'static_library',
+```
+
+For a shared library:
+
+```
+        'type': 'shared_library',
+```
+
+#### Add a platform-specific library
+
+Add a dictionary defining the new library target to the `targets` list
+within a `conditions` block that's a sibling to the top-level `targets`
+list:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+    ],
+    'conditions': [
+      ['OS=="win"', {
+        'targets': [
+          {
+            'target_name': 'new_library',
+            'type': '<(library)',
+            'defines': [
+              'FOO',
+              'BAR=some_value',
+            ],
+            'include_dirs': [
+              '..',
+            ],
+            'dependencies': [
+              'other_target_in_this_file',
+              'other_gyp2:target_in_other_gyp2',
+            ],
+            'direct_dependent_settings': {
+              'include_dirs': '.',
+            },
+            'export_dependent_settings': [
+              'other_target_in_this_file',
+            ],
+            'sources': [
+              'new_additional_source.cc',
+              'new_library.cc',
+            ],
+          },
+        ],
+      }],
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+### Dependencies between targets
+
+GYP provides useful primitives for establishing dependencies between
+targets, which need to be configured in the following situations.
+
+#### Linking with another library target
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'dependencies': [
+          'libbar',
+        ],
+      },
+      {
+        'target_name': 'libbar',
+        'type': '<(library)',
+        'sources': [
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+Note that if the library target is in a different `.gyp` file, you have
+to specify the path to other `.gyp` file, relative to this `.gyp` file's
+directory:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'dependencies': [
+          '../bar/bar.gyp:libbar',
+        ],
+      },
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+Adding a library often involves updating multiple `.gyp` files, adding
+the target to the appropriate `.gyp` file (possibly a newly-added `.gyp`
+file), and updating targets in the other `.gyp` files that depend on
+(link with) the new library.
+
+#### Compiling with necessary flags for a library target dependency
+
+We need to build a library (often a third-party library) with specific
+preprocessor definitions or command-line flags, and need to ensure that
+targets that depend on the library build with the same settings.  This
+situation is handled by a `direct_dependent_settings` block:
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'type': 'executable',
+        'dependencies': [
+          'libbar',
+        ],
+      },
+      {
+        'target_name': 'libbar',
+        'type': '<(library)',
+        'defines': [
+          'LOCAL_DEFINE_FOR_LIBBAR',
+          'DEFINE_TO_USE_LIBBAR',
+        ],
+        'include_dirs': [
+          '..',
+          'include/libbar',
+        ],
+        'direct_dependent_settings': {
+          'defines': [
+            'DEFINE_TO_USE_LIBBAR',
+          ],
+          'include_dirs': [
+            'include/libbar',
+          ],
+        },
+      },
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+In the above example, the sources of the `foo` executable will be
+compiled with the options `-DDEFINE_TO_USE_LIBBAR -Iinclude/libbar`,
+because of those settings' being listed in the
+`direct_dependent_settings` block.
+
+Note that these settings will likely need to be replicated in the
+settings for the library target itself, so that the library will build
+with the same options.  This does not prevent the target from defining
+additional options for its "internal" use when compiling its own source
+files.  (In the above example, these are the `LOCAL_DEFINE_FOR_LIBBAR`
+define, and the `..` entry in the `include_dirs` list.)
+
+#### When a library depends on an additional library at final link time
+
+```
+  {
+    'targets': [
+      {
+        'target_name': 'foo',
+        'type': 'executable',
+        'dependencies': [
+          'libbar',
+        ],
+      },
+      {
+        'target_name': 'libbar',
+        'type': '<(library)',
+        'dependencies': [
+          'libother'
+        ],
+        'export_dependent_settings': [
+          'libother'
+        ],
+      },
+      {
+        'target_name': 'libother',
+        'type': '<(library)',
+        'direct_dependent_settings': {
+          'defines': [
+            'DEFINE_FOR_LIBOTHER',
+          ],
+          'include_dirs': [
+            'include/libother',
+          ],
+        },
+      },
+    ],
+  }
+```
+
+### Support for Mac OS X bundles
+
+gyp supports building bundles on OS X (.app, .framework, .bundle, etc).
+Here is an example of this:
+
+```
+    {
+      'target_name': 'test_app',
+      'product_name': 'Test App Gyp',
+      'type': 'executable',
+      'mac_bundle': 1,
+      'sources': [
+        'main.m',
+        'TestAppAppDelegate.h',
+        'TestAppAppDelegate.m',
+      ],
+      'mac_bundle_resources': [
+        'TestApp/English.lproj/InfoPlist.strings',
+        'TestApp/English.lproj/MainMenu.xib',
+      ],
+      'link_settings': {
+        'libraries': [
+          '$(SDKROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Cocoa.framework',
+        ],
+      },
+      'xcode_settings': {
+        'INFOPLIST_FILE': 'TestApp/TestApp-Info.plist',
+      },
+    },
+```
+
+The `mac_bundle` key tells gyp that this target should be a bundle.
+`executable` targets get extension `.app` by default, `shared_library`
+targets get `.framework` – but you can change the bundle extensions by
+setting `product_extension` if you want. Files listed in
+`mac_bundle_resources` will be copied to the bundle's `Resource` folder
+of the bundle. You can also set
+`process_outputs_as_mac_bundle_resources` to 1 in actions and rules to
+let the output of actions and rules be added to that folder (similar to
+`process_outputs_as_sources`). If `product_name` is not set, the bundle
+will be named after `target_name`as usual.
+
+### Move files (refactoring)
+
+TODO
+
+### Custom build steps
+
+TODO
+
+#### Adding an explicit build step to generate specific files
+
+TODO
+
+#### Adding a rule to handle files with a new suffix
+
+TODO
+
+### Build flavors
+
+TODO