This commit adds -fdump-analysis which creates
a `$NAME-analysis.json` file with all of the finished
semantic analysis that the stage1 compiler produced.
It contains types, packages, declarations, and files.
This is an initial implementation; some data will be
missing. However it's easy to improve the implementation,
which is in `src/dump_analysis.cpp`.
The next step for #21 will be to create Zig code which parses
this json file and creates user-facing HTML documentation.
This feature has other uses, however; for example, it could
be used for IDE integration features until the self-hosted
compiler is available.
This moves the installation of shipped source files from large
CMakeLists.txt lists to zig build recursive directory installation.
On my computer a cmake `make install` takes 2.4 seconds even when it has
to do nothing, and prints a lot of unnecessary lines to stdout that say
"up-to-date: [some file it is installing]".
After this commit, the default output of `make` is down to 1
second, and it does not print any junk to stdout. Further, a `make
install` is no longer required and `make` is sufficient.
This closes#2874.
It also closes#2585. `make` now always invokes `zig build` for
installing files and libuserland.a, and zig's own caching system makes
that go fast.
This is the beginning of supporting minimum GLIBC version as part of the
target. See #2509 for the motivation.
The dummy libc zig files are removed. A future commit will build them
on-the-fly, using the generated text files generated by the new tool,
which are checked into source control and distributed along with zig.
These generated text files are, together, 142KB (20KB gzipped).
Compare that to a naive bundling of the .abilist files, which would be
2.2MiB (375KB gzipped).
This is based on glibc 2.29.
Not all of the softfloat library is being built....
Vector support is very buggy at the moment, but should work when the bugs are fixed.
(as I had the same code working with another vector function, that hasn't been merged yet).