Now the sample analyzer can be run locally with:
dart dev/bots/analyze-sample-code.dart --temp=/tmp/samples
And it leaves /tmp/samples around so you can take a look at the code that was generated to see if it's the artificial environment that the samples are evaluated in that is the culprit for a failed analysis.
Before, you had to specify the whole path to the dart executable, and had to modify the code to keep the tempdir around.
This changes the DocSetPlatformFamily key to be "dartlang" instead of the name of the package (usually "flutter"). This is so that the IntelliJ plugin for Dash will be able to go directly to the docs for a symbol from a keystroke, instead of needing to search all the docsets each time.
Without this, flutter isn't part of the list of package names it searches. After this, it finds the flutter docs because they're declared to be part of the "dartlang" family of docs.
Dashing doesn't have a way to configure this, so we modify the Info.plist directly to make the change.
This was causing analysis to fail when there was an import statement in a comment, such as when snippets add imports to their examples.
I narrowed the RegExp to match only those lines which aren't commented out, but it really should probably be using the analysis server to catch all cases (e.g. if someone put the doc comment into /** */ comments, it could still match). Since this is a Flutter-specific script, it's probably not worth doing that.
* Fall back to ANDROID_SDK_ROOT if ANDROID_HOME is not set
And update descriptions to use the non-deprecated ANDROID_SDK_ROOT.
Fixes#15114.
* Remove trailing whitespace
* Update dev/devicelab/lib/framework/adb.dart
Co-Authored-By: DanTup <danny@tuppeny.com>
* Reformat long line
* Allow snippets tool to be run from arbitrary CWDs
* Drop use of absolute when using Platform.executable (path is not relative, might require PATH resolution)
* canonicalize paths
* Use path.fromUri consistently to resolve file URIs
* Force commit to try to kick Cirrus
* Force commit to kick Cirrus, again
This sets the favicon for the offline Dash/Zeal docs.
Also, sets up the OpenSearch Description metadata file so that people can create custom search shortcuts for the API docs site.
Fixes#6412
(re-land of #24244)
This generates a zip file containing all of the docs, and uploads it when we publish docs, as well as a
Dash/Zeal docset that contains a feed of the docs.
Addresses at least part of #9955
* Revert "Add dashing config file for generating docset from flutter docs (#24374)"
This reverts commit ec8ca8606c.
* Revert "Update driver script to execute test through test_core (#24168)"
This reverts commit 6c62cf337f.
This generates a zip file containing all of the docs, and uploads it when we publish docs, as well as a
Dash/Zeal docset that contains a feed of the docs.
Addresses at least part of #9955
This converts existing ## Sample code samples to {@tool sample}...{@end-tool} form.
Also:
1. Fixed a minor bug in analyze-sample-code.dart
2. Made the snippet tool only insert descriptions if the description is non-empty.
3. Moved the Card diagram to before the code sample.
When converting all of the samples to use the snippet tool, I encountered some bugs/shortcomings:
1. The document production took 90 minutes, since the snippet tool was being invoked from the command line each time. I fixed this by snapshotting the executable before running, so it's down to 7 minutes.
2. The sample code was not being properly escaped by the snippet tool, so generics were causing issues in the HTML output. It is now quoted.
3. Code examples that used languages other than Dart were not supported. Anything that highlight.js was compiled for dartdoc with is now supported.
4. The comment color for highlight.js was light grey on white, which was pretty unreadable. It's now dark green and bold.
This rewrites the sample code analysis script to be a little less of a hack (but still not pretty), and to handle snippets as well.
It also changes the semantics of how sample code is handled: the namespace for the sample code is now limited to the file that it appears in, so some additional "Examples can assume:" blocks were added. The upside of this is that there will be far fewer name collisions.
I fixed the output too: no longer will you get 4000 lines of numbered output with the error at the top and have to grep for the actual problem. It gives the filename and line number of the original location of the code (in the comment in the tree), and prints out the source code on the line that caused the problem along with the error.
For snippets, it prints out the location of the start of the snippet and the source code line that causes the problem. It can't print out the original line, because snippets get formatted when they are written, so the line might not be in the same place.
