it conflicts with the compilation on daemon, so transistion should
be planned accordingly, and now it is not a good time for it.
The most important part of the renaming remains intact.
Partially reverts commit "Rename scripting libs and plugin - invert embeddable suffix"
now regular, unshaded libs, are named with suffix `-unshaded`, while
former `-embeddable` ones named without any suffix. This will encoursge
use of the shaded libs by default, avoiding conflicts with 3-party
libs packed into the `kotlin-compiler`.
Note, that only the "frontline" libs are renamed to avoid switching
problems, the ones that not normally used directly are left as is,
including the `kotlin-compiler` itself.
- Switch to building stdlib with bootstrap compiler since IR is stable
enough
- Build stdlib with coreLibs by default
- Include JS IR stdlib to kotlin distribution
- Remove klib dependency on metadata and uniqID
- Refactored proto format to make it more effective and compact
-- Use special encoding for some types of data (coordinates, flags, types)
-- Remove symbols table
-- Use packed proto list if it is possible
- Remove extension from metadata
- Remove special ids for function interfaces
- Fix klib IO
- Fix incremental cache
- General code clean up
Previously JS IR versions of stdlib and kotlin-test were build
by default using compiler previously built on a buildserver.
It had some issues:
- This required us to advance bootstrap every time we made any
incompatible IR changes. This happens often since IR ABI is
not quite stable yet.
- We never tested the exact combination of compiler and stdlib we publish
We tested:
- new compiler with new stdlib build by new compiler (in box tests)
- old compiler with new stdlib build by old compiler (in stdlib tests)
We published:
- new compiler with new stdlib build by old compiler
After this change JS IR compiler tests, builds and publishes
single configuration:
new compiler with new stdlib build by new compiler
JS IR stdlib and kotlin-test are now built using JavaExec of CLI instead
of Gradle plugin to avoid troubles of loading a freshly built plugin.
This also allows to have a granular dependencies: we don't rebuild klib
if we changed a lowering in a compiler backend, but we do rebuild it if
we changed IR serialization algorithm.
Ilya Chernikov