mk-build-deps started using the changelog file to get the version number, but a
bug prevents it from falling back correctly to 1.0 if no changelog is
present. This has been fixed upstream in
4b15abd4f0,
but we can just ship the changelog file until that fix lands.
• The output currently contains a large number of false-positives and — AFAICT —
no actual issues.
• Upstream shows little interest in addressing the long-standing issues with the
TAILQ macros, so the false-positive situation probably won’t change soon:
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=18222
Currently, we largely spend travis CPU cycles on this, for no additional value.
https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=30353 was filed for the unintended
line break between in e.g. “TAILQ_ENTRY(foo)\nbar;”.
Until that’s fixed or a workaround is known, we’ll live with line
breaks. To make it a bit easier for readers to see what’s going on, I
added extra line breaks around each such struct member/variable
definition, so that they at least visually are a single unit.
fixes#2174
…instead of lexicographically sorting strings, which fails for the
following situation:
4.12-96-g086276b
4.12-97-g59c070b
4.12-108-gb850cfb
This bug resulted in new packages being built and uploaded, then
immediately deleted.
Thanks to eeemsi for reporting the issue.
This patch introduces a new 'set_from_resource' config directive which
allows defining a variable by retrieving its value from the X resource
database. This avoids having to configure a color scheme in multiple
files. The directive takes an additional fallback value which is used
in case the resource cannot be found or during config validation where
no X connection is available.
Furthermore, this patch includes the following changes:
- If the same variable is defined twice, we now properly overwrite the
value of the assignment rather than inserting two variable definitions
with the same key.
- We now depend on xcb-util-xrm to query the resource.
- Increase the buffer size for variable / resource assignments.
fixes#2130
The resulting packages are pushed to Debian repositories hosted on
bintray.com.
This is the first step to move away from our custom buildbot setup (see
https://i3wm.org/docs/buildbot.html for details on that) towards
infrastructure which is more standard (travis) and in the open.
We now build a docker base container based on debian sid (where the very
latest packages are available). That base container is updated once a
month, or whenever travis-build.Dockerfile or debian/control change, but
re-used for subsequent travis runs. While the initial build might take
up to 15 minutes, subsequent builds typically run in a minute or two.
All the different steps that we run on travis are now factored into
separate scripts in the travis/ directory.
Switching to docker should also help with issue #2174.
Michael Stapelberg