The CI somtimes freezes on a specific test, wasting 45 minutes for the
entire job. Adding a timeout of 15 minutes to functionaltest and 5
minutes to unittests will mitigate the problem.
Clang-tidy already does what check-single-includes does automatically on
top of its regular linting. It is also generator independent, so it
doesn't take an eternity to run on slower generators such as Visual
Studio.
The universal macos release is particularly sensitive to build system
changes. Adding a job that builds a universal binary whenever a cmake
file is changed will help prevent future release breaks.
Use the bundled libvterm dependency as the external package is outdated,
with the hopes of being able to use the external package once its
version meets our required version.
Co-authored-by: Christian Clason <c.clason@uni-graz.at>
This will ensure warnings are treated as errors when using MSVC.
Also fix const correctness warnings. The warnings in mbyte.c are false
positives that triggers this warning on MSVC v19.32 and lower, which our
CI still use. The (void *) casts can be removed once the CI MSVC version
has been upgraded to v19.33 or higher.
Running "make lintlua" will run both stylua and luacheck if both exist.
But this is not necessary as we already lint with stylua with the
stylua-action, so we only need to lint with luacheck on our own.
Problem:
Nvim has Lua but the "nvim" CLI can't easily be used to execute Lua
scripts, especially scripts that take arguments or produce output.
Solution:
- support "nvim -l [args...]" for running scripts. closes#15749
- exit without +q
- remove lua2dox_filter
- remove Doxyfile. This wasn't used anyway, because the doxygen config
is inlined in gen_vimdoc.py (`Doxyfile` variable).
- use "nvim -l" in docs-gen CI job
Examples:
$ nvim -l scripts/lua2dox.lua --help
Lua2DoX (0.2 20130128)
...
$ echo "print(vim.inspect(_G.arg))" | nvim -l - --arg1 --arg2
$ echo 'print(vim.inspect(vim.api.nvim_buf_get_text(1,0,0,-1,-1,{})))' | nvim +"put ='text'" -l -
TODO?
-e executes Lua code
-l loads a module
-i enters REPL _after running the other arguments_.
Problem:
The "system info" fields in the bug report take up a lot of space at the
top. That hides the most relevant part of the bug report. To read the
actual bug, you always have to scroll down.
Solution:
Move the "system info" fields to the bottom.
ci: remove "needs:response" label if author responds
The default behavior of the stale action is to indiscriminately remove
the `needs:response` label for any activity whatsoever, from anyone. The
other option is to turn it off completely, meaning the maintainers needs
to manually remove the label themselves when the author responds for an
issue to not close automatically. Neither of these behaviors are useful
to us.
This was set explicitly to ubuntu.22.04 as ubuntu-latest pointed to
ubuntu.20.04, and we needed 22.04 to have a new enough doxygen version
for this job to work. Now that ubuntu-latest points to 22.04 this
workaround is no longer needed.
asan_symbolize-14 gives a deprecation as it relies on outdated python
features. We can safely stop using asan_symbolize as it's only needed
for special cases such as cross compilation which we don't have to worry
about.
Using team reviewers when possible reduces the churn on the git history
as we'll be able to add or remove reviewers without needing to change
the workflow files.
This requires using Github fine-grained personal access tokens with Pull
Requests set to "Read and write" and Members to "Read-only".
If any commit message in the PR is either of type "feat" or is a
breaking change, then there's a high probability that news.txt should be
updated. Give an error if news.txt hasn't been updated in that case.
This workflow cannot 100% correctly determine if news.txt should be
updated even if the commit messages were exactly correct. The entries in
news.txt is determined by changes between releases, while the commit
messages are based on the master branch. While it is an approximation,
it is still a useful enough one that it's still valuable to have this
job as a reminder even if it gives an error if it shouldn't. In these
cases it is perfectly fine to ignore the failure for this job.
The needs:response label should only be added and removed manually, and
the action's behavior of removing the label on any activity (e.g. title
change, removing reviewers) is unwanted.
Stale strategy is to never automatically stale anything. Only mark stale
issues or PRs if they get the `needs:response` label. In that case close
after 30 days if there hasn't been any activity.
This reverts commit d7e2229b41.
This workflow isn't required to pass to merge a PR any more. Using
pull_request_target to bypass the required check when using [skip ci] is
therefore no longer needed.
It's currently difficult to pinpoint the cause of a failure since all
tests are run even if the build steps fail. But since the build failed
the test will almost always fail as well as it's dependent on a
successful build, leading to many steps being marked as a failure even
though the real problem was the build step. Even worse, the default
behavior of GitHub Actions is to only automatically show the last failed
step, which is misleading if the build process fails since it'll show
the logs of the failing test step.
An easy solution would be to abort all subsequent steps if any steps
fail. This isn't optimal however, as we want all lint and test failures
to show on a single run instead of prematurely aborting on a single test
step.
We can solve both problems by dividing each job into two phases: the
build/installation phase and the test/lint phase, with a checkmark step
in between. The strategy is simple: if any step before the checkmark
step fails (the build phase), then abort all following steps. If any
step after the checkmark fails (the test phase), then show that test as
failed but continue running all tests.
Default is currently clang 14. GHA images are updated at least once per year, so
we don't need to manually install a newer clang version.
Also remove step for installing clang-13 since it's not needed anymore.
