-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 190
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
How to tell what version of the WASI-SDK is installed? #372
Comments
Reading through the issue, I see what you mean. Usually it's apparent if the user shows the full path to Clang, e.g., |
Some kind of version.h header might be good idea |
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 7, 2024
In the past, I've had trouble keeping the current set of version scripts to correctly output the version, especially in light of how we append Git suffixes for a non-tagged commit and dirty state. This change replaces those scripts with a single Python one which, though much more wordy than the previous one, may be easier for contributors to read and modify. The original scripts relied on Perl; this one relies on Python, which seems like a fair exchange. Having a single script also makes it easier to solve WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 7, 2024
As noted in WebAssembly#372, some users may need to identify which version of wasi-sdk they are using after it has been downloaded. There are many ways to solve this, but the one I chose here is to dump the wasi-sdk version into a `VERSION` file and follow that up with several dependency versions that may be helpful to note when troubleshooting. Ideally someone could paste the contents of that file when filing a bug. If we adopt this approach, this fixes WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 7, 2024
In the past, I've had trouble keeping the current set of version scripts to correctly output the version, especially in light of how we append Git suffixes for a non-tagged commit and dirty state. This change replaces those scripts with a single Python one which, though much more wordy than the previous one, may be easier for contributors to read and modify. The original scripts relied on Perl; this one relies on Python, which seems like a fair exchange. Having a single script also makes it easier to solve WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 7, 2024
As noted in WebAssembly#372, some users may need to identify which version of wasi-sdk they are using after it has been downloaded. There are many ways to solve this, but the one I chose here is to dump the wasi-sdk version into a `VERSION` file and follow that up with several dependency versions that may be helpful to note when troubleshooting. Ideally someone could paste the contents of that file when filing a bug. If we adopt this approach, this fixes WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 8, 2024
In the past, I've had trouble keeping the current set of version scripts to correctly output the version, especially in light of how we append Git suffixes for a non-tagged commit and dirty state. This change replaces those scripts with a single Python one which, though much more wordy than the previous one, may be easier for contributors to read and modify. The original scripts relied on Perl; this one relies on Python, which seems like a fair exchange. Having a single script also makes it easier to solve WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 8, 2024
As noted in WebAssembly#372, some users may need to identify which version of wasi-sdk they are using after it has been downloaded. There are many ways to solve this, but the one I chose here is to dump the wasi-sdk version into a `VERSION` file and follow that up with several dependency versions that may be helpful to note when troubleshooting. Ideally someone could paste the contents of that file when filing a bug. If we adopt this approach, this fixes WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 15, 2024
In the past, I've had trouble keeping the current set of version scripts to correctly output the version, especially in light of how we append Git suffixes for a non-tagged commit and dirty state. This change replaces those scripts with a single Python one which, though much more wordy than the previous one, may be easier for contributors to read and modify. The original scripts relied on Perl; this one relies on Python, which seems like a fair exchange. Having a single script also makes it easier to solve WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 15, 2024
As noted in WebAssembly#372, some users may need to identify which version of wasi-sdk they are using after it has been downloaded. There are many ways to solve this, but the one I chose here is to dump the wasi-sdk version into a `VERSION` file and follow that up with several dependency versions that may be helpful to note when troubleshooting. Ideally someone could paste the contents of that file when filing a bug. If we adopt this approach, this fixes WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 18, 2024
In the past, I've had trouble keeping the current set of version scripts to correctly output the version, especially in light of how we append Git suffixes for a non-tagged commit and dirty state. This change replaces those scripts with a single Python one which, though much more wordy than the previous one, may be easier for contributors to read and modify. The original scripts relied on Perl; this one relies on Python, which seems like a fair exchange. Having a single script also makes it easier to solve WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
to abrown/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 18, 2024
As noted in WebAssembly#372, some users may need to identify which version of wasi-sdk they are using after it has been downloaded. There are many ways to solve this, but the one I chose here is to dump the wasi-sdk version into a `VERSION` file and follow that up with several dependency versions that may be helpful to note when troubleshooting. Ideally someone could paste the contents of that file when filing a bug. If we adopt this approach, this fixes WebAssembly#372.
abrown
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 19, 2024
In the past, I've had trouble keeping the current set of version scripts to correctly output the version, especially in light of how we append Git suffixes for a non-tagged commit and dirty state. This change replaces those scripts with a single Python one which, though much more wordy than the previous one, may be easier for contributors to read and modify. The original scripts relied on Perl; this one relies on Python, which seems like a fair exchange. Having a single script also makes it easier to solve #372.
abrown
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 19, 2024
As noted in #372, some users may need to identify which version of wasi-sdk they are using after it has been downloaded. There are many ways to solve this, but the one I chose here is to dump the wasi-sdk version into a `VERSION` file and follow that up with several dependency versions that may be helpful to note when troubleshooting. Ideally someone could paste the contents of that file when filing a bug. If we adopt this approach, this fixes #372.
PiCoPress
pushed a commit
to PiCoPress/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 22, 2024
In the past, I've had trouble keeping the current set of version scripts to correctly output the version, especially in light of how we append Git suffixes for a non-tagged commit and dirty state. This change replaces those scripts with a single Python one which, though much more wordy than the previous one, may be easier for contributors to read and modify. The original scripts relied on Perl; this one relies on Python, which seems like a fair exchange. Having a single script also makes it easier to solve WebAssembly#372.
PiCoPress
pushed a commit
to PiCoPress/wasi-sdk
that referenced
this issue
Mar 22, 2024
As noted in WebAssembly#372, some users may need to identify which version of wasi-sdk they are using after it has been downloaded. There are many ways to solve this, but the one I chose here is to dump the wasi-sdk version into a `VERSION` file and follow that up with several dependency versions that may be helpful to note when troubleshooting. Ideally someone could paste the contents of that file when filing a bug. If we adopt this approach, this fixes WebAssembly#372.
Sign up for free
to join this conversation on GitHub.
Already have an account?
Sign in to comment
E.g., is there a text file somewhere I can have users look at to tell me what they tried using? (Context: python/cpython#113516).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: