Cross-compile for Native #700
Conversation
|
Via #560 (comment) it seems like there could be interest in such a thing!
|
This comment was marked as outdated.
This comment was marked as outdated.
|
Darn, the munit 1.0.0 API changed which is why we're getting compile errors. |
|
We seem to be suffering from scala-native/scala-native#2611 Maybe adding more explicit type annotations could help. But I had to work around the issue by not running Scala 3 Native build on Java >= 12 |
|
I just noticed this PR had been sitting, and I hit "approve" on the CI runs. |
|
Thanks Seth, looks green :) |
|
What are the publication implications of adding cross-compilation for native? The diff looks great (thank you for that!) but I wondered what else it changes for releases. |
| @@ -37,14 +37,14 @@ val root = project.in(file(".")).settings( | |||
| mimaFailOnNoPrevious := false, | |||
| publish / skip := true, | |||
| ) | |||
| aggregateProjects(core, sbtplugin, functionalTests) | |||
| aggregateProjects(core.jvm, core.native, sbtplugin, functionalTests) | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
@dwijnand this is the new native sub-project. It's essentially the same if you added a new (JVM) module. So release should work the same.
Does that answer your question?
There was a problem hiding this comment.
So it's a just another jar submitted to Sonatype? And there are no local system requirements? Compilers, libraries, binaries on PATH, etc? No platform, i.e. Mac/Linux/Windows, implications? I'm not thinking about corner cases and bugs, just regular "what adding Scala Native means to library releases" questions.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Ah, yup, it's just another Jar :) it's filled with "NIR" (native intermediate representation) files that downstream projects can use to build native binaries. But there's nothing platform-specific we need to do here—we're not shipping a binary.
|
#721 makes the necessary tweaks to the release steps |
Opening PR for fun, after a discussion with @keynmol in the #tooling channel on Discord.
However, this basically required no changes and at least the core tests are passing. Maybe some interesting tooling could be built on this.