* Allow FloatingActionButton to not have a heroTag.
* Allow FloatingActionButton to not have a child.
* Allow Tooltip to not have a child.
* Improve the debug output of the default FloatingActionButton hero tag.
* Improve the error message in the Hero clashing-tag case.
* Improve the debug output of the Hero widget.
* Improve the debug output of gesture-related widgets.
* Minor improvements to documentation.
* Fix some typos in comments.
* Fix some style nits.
1. Migrate simulator device log tailing to os_log toolchain
2. When the log tag (component) is available (iOS 11/Xcode 9), filter to
the set of log lines with tag 'Flutter'.
As of iOS 11 / Xcode 9, Flutter engine logs are no longer recorded in the
simulator's syslog file, which we previously read using tail -f. Instead
they're now accessible through Apple's new macOS/iOS os_log facility,
via /usr/bin/log, which supports a relatively flexible query language.
When run in non-interactive mode, /usr/bin/log buffers its output in 4k
chunks, which is significantly smaller than what's emitted up to the
point where the observatory/diagnostics port information is logged. As a
workaround we force it to run in interactive mode via the script tool.
* Add --trace-skia parameter to flutter run
Skia tracing is extremely useful for internal debug, but reduces the
amount of space available in the Dart Timeline buffers.
Disable skia tracing by default and expose them via the --trace-skia
flag.
* Roll Engine to 57a1445a45964d386500c39f5e8d06db060abadb
This was introduced to suppress libMobileGestalt noise originating from
libsystem_asl.dylib. Commit 39680ebfbd
suppresses all application log messages not originating from the
app/engine iteself on iOS 10 and above. Since the log message in
question is only emitted on devices running iOS >= 10.3.0, this
blacklist no longer necessary.
On iOS 10 and above, suppress engine log messages from system components
other than Flutter. This eliminates a large amount of keyboard/plugin
related noise during edit-refresh development.
Checksum validation is intended only as a performance improvement.
Checksum de-serialization errors (typically framework version mismatch) are
expected on framework updates and shouldn't be user-visible except for
informational purposes when --verbose is set.
ios-deploy 1.9.2 includes fixes for a common source of Xcode breakage
(flutter/flutter#4326) with Xcode 8.3.3 + iOS 10.3.3, and is required to
to support Xcode 9 (flutter/flutter#11875).
Opening Xcode is no longer sufficient to enable develop mode in Xcode 9.
Update the message to run the command-line tool. Alternatively users can
launch an app in the Xcode debugger to do this.
Adds the app entrypoint as a key in the checksum file.
This change eliminates the assumption that checksummed files change when
the main entrypoint changes. In the case where there are two
entrypoints, a.dart and b.dart and a.dart imports b.dart and b.dart
imports a.dart, building the app with entrypoint a.dart followed by a
build of the app with entrypoint b.dart would result in the same
files list and checksums, but should invalidate the build.
Fix a test for build invalidation due to a change in main entry point.
Previously this test's build was always invalidated to the the lack of a
previous snapshot (as well as the change in checksums). This change
ensures that the build is invalidated only due to the change in
checksums.
This patch migrates iOS device listing from using Xcode instruments to
using the libimobiledevice tools idevice_id and ideviceinfo.
ideviceinfo was previously incompatible with iOS 11 physical devices;
this has now been fixed.
In 37bb5f1300 flutter_tools migrated from
libimobiledevice-based device listing on iOS to using Xcode instruments
to work around the lack of support for iOS 11. Using instruments entails
several downsides, including a significantly higher performance hit, and
leaking hung DTServiceHub processes in certain cases when a simulator is
running, necessitating workarounds in which we watched for, and cleaned
up leaked DTServiceHub processes. This patch returns reverts the move to
instruments now that it's no longer necessary.
Extract a Snapshotter class that can be shared between FLX snapshotting,
AOT snapshotting, and assembly AOT snapshotting. Allows for better
testability of snapshotting logic.
* Extracts script snapshotting used in FLX build.
* Adds tests for snapshot checksumming, build invalidation/skipping.
Remaining work: disentangle + extract AOT snapshotting and Assembly AOT
snapshotting logic from build_aot.dart.
This change re-introduces skipping AOT snapshot builds if input sources
and outputs have not changed since the last snapshot build, assuming a
build for the same platform in the same build mode.
This reverts commit 3d5afb5a81.
It includes the following changes relative to the original:
1. Include the entrypoint source in the checksums
2. include the build mode in the checksums
3. include the target platform in the checksums
This change ensures that snapshot build checksums used to avoid
duplicate builds are invalidated by a change to framework revision
(in case gen_snapshot is updated), as well as by build mode.
Currently, only FLX snapshotting uses checksums to avoid duplicate
builds. FLX snapshotting is always done with BuildMode.debug, so didn't
include build mode in the checksum file.
During FLX snapshotting, changes to (or absence of) any of the following
should trigger re-snapshot:
1. main() entrypoint source
2. transitive closure of sources reachable from the entrypoint source
3. the output snapshot
This patch supports basic filtering of log lines from physical iOS
devices, similar to existing functionality for iOS simulator logging.
This patch also suppresses the following two log messages which are
emitted at app startup on iOS 10.3 devices:
libMobileGestalt MobileGestaltSupport.m:153: pid 123 (Runner) does not have sandbox access for frZQaeyWLUvLjeuEK43hmg and IS NOT appropriately entitled
libMobileGestalt MobileGestalt.c:550: no access to InverseDeviceID (see <rdar://problem/11744455>)
Allows the user to specify the kind of project to create. The default is 'app'. Other choices are 'plugin' (the old '--plugin' behavior), and 'package'.
A Flutter 'package' is a Dart package that depends on Flutter, but does not contain native code.
Fixes#10377.
