Checking that the host is macOS is not sufficient here, since the
linker is still a GNU linker when cross-compiling for a chip.
Instead, use the linker_type variable introduced in the previous
commit.
When compiling for a chip target with Clang,
CMAKE_C_COMPILER_ID="Clang" but the linker is still a GNU linker.
Therefore we can still generate the map file.
Host tests of nvs_flash eligible to run in Linux implementation of nvs flash were migrated. Remaining test cases
were left in original folder. Migrated test cases use CMake instead of make.
Now that the supported CMake version is >=3.16, this code can be
simplified.
The code to deduplicate the directories can be removed since this is
handled by target_link_directories.
Related to https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/4162
Setting this option informs CMake that it should pass
-fcolor-diagnostics flag to the compiler.
(Colorized build system output, like from GNU Make, is produced even
without this flag.)
Note that if the build is done using Ninja and the build output is
redirected (not a TTY), Ninja will still strip the escape codes from
the output. For the case of idf.py, this is handled in the next
commit.
Related to https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/4162
Setting this option informs CMake that it should pass
-fcolor-diagnostics flag to the compiler.
(Colorized build system output, like from GNU Make, is produced even
without this flag.)
Note that if the build is done using Ninja and the build output is
redirected (not a TTY), Ninja will still strip the escape codes from
the output. For the case of idf.py, this is handled in the next
commit.
This adds CSV support to idf_size.py and idf.py size actions and using the --format argument which accepts 'text', 'json' or 'csv' as input.
idf_size.py --json argument is deprecated but left to avoid a breaking change.
For idf.py size actions OUTPUT_JSON environment variable set at configuration time is overriden at target build time if --format is used.
Additionally, this commit refactors big parts of code, unified usage of json_dict and manually generated dictionaries for textual output and improves code quality in many parts.
This updates the minimal supported version of CMake to 3.16, which in turn enables us to use more CMake features and have a cleaner build system.
This is the version that provides most new features and also the one we use in our latest docker image for CI.
This component property allows including all component object files
into the executable. It is equivalent to wrapping the component
library with -Wl,--whole-archive and -Wl,--no-whole-archive flags.
Closes https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/8667
COMPONENT_DIRS and EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS should be defined as CMake
lists, using 'set' or 'list' commands. Some applications written
for earlier versions of ESP-IDF used to define these variables as
space separated strings.
For example, the following is correct:
set(EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS path/to/components path/to/more/components)
The following is not correct:
set(EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS "${EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS} component1")
set(EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS "${EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS} component2")
The string "component1 component2" may indicate a single directory
name with a space, or two directory names separated by space.
However due to the fact that such way of defining EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS
was supported in IDF 4.3 and earlier, we need to provide backward
compatibility for it.
This commit introduces a new script, split_paths_by_spaces.py, which
is invoked if EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS or COMPONENT_DIRS variable contains
spaces. The script tries to determine if each space should be
interpreted as a separator or as part of the directory name.
When this cannot be done unambiguously, the script reports an error.
In all cases when space separators are detected, the script reports
a warning, and prints instructions for fixing the CMakeLists.txt.
Breaking change in this commit: specifying non-existent directories
in COMPONENT_DIRS or EXTRA_COMPONENT_DIRS is no longer allowed.
These optional feature produces a graphviz file showing component
dependencies. It is useful for debugging reasons why certain
components got added to the build.
Adds a hidden option to link components in projects as one big group for
debugging purposes. Makes it easy to single out if symbols are not
really defined or some requirements are missing for components leading
to undefined link errors.
