Modules live under modules/
. Each sub-directory there has a
corresponding mill module definition in build.sc
(but for integration
).
Most of the code currently lives in the build
module.
The cli
module depends on build
, gets
packaged as a native-image executable, and distributed as scala-cli
binary.
The other modules are either:
- integration tests
- utility modules, that
build
either:- depends on
- fetches at run-time.
These are:
runner
: simple app that starts a main class, catches any exception it throws and pretty-prints it.test-runner
: finds test frameworks, test suites, and runs themtasty-lib
: edits file names in.tasty
files
The tests live either in:
build
: unit testsintegration
: integration tests
Run unit tests with
./mill 'build[_].test'
Run integration tests with a JVM-based scala-cli
with
./mill integration.test.jvm
Run integration tests with a native-image-based scala-cli
with
./mill integration.test.native
We roughly go from user inputs to byte code through 3 classes:
Inputs
: ADT for input files / directories.Sources
: processed sources, ready to be passed to scalacBuild
: compilation result: success or failure.
Most commands
- take the arguments passed on the command-line: we have an
Array[String]
- check whether each of them is a
.scala
file, an.sc
file, a directory, …: we get anInputs
instance - reads the directories, the
.scala
/.sc
files: we get aSources
instance - compile those sources: we get a
Build
instance - do something with the build output (run it, run tests, package it, …)
In watch mode, we loop over the last 3 steps (Inputs
is computed only once, the rest is re-computed upon file change).
Some input files cannot be passed as is to scalac, if they are scripts (.sc
files), which contain top-level statements
Scripts get wrapped. If the script a/b/foo.sc
contains
val n = 2
we compile it as
package a.b
object foo {
val n = 2
def main(args: Array[String]): Unit = ()
}
Basically,
- its directory dictates its package
- we put its sources as is in an object
- we add a
main
method
The source generation changes:
- file names, which now correspond to the directory where we write generated sources
- positions, when we wrap code (for
.sc
files)
As a consequence, some build outputs contains wrong paths or positions:
- diagnostics (warning and error messages) contain file paths and positions, used in reporting
- byte code contains file names and line numbers, that are used in stack traces
- semantic DBs contain relative file paths and positions, used by IDEs
- TASTy files contain relative file paths, used in pretty stack traces
We post-process those build outputs, to adjust positions and file paths of the generated sources: various "mappings" are computed out of the generated sources list, and are used to adjust:
- diagnostics: done in memory, right before printing diagnostics
- byte code: done using the ASM library
- semantic DBs: we parse the semantic DBs, edit them in memory, and write them back on disk
- TASTy files: we partly parse them in memory, edit names that contain source file paths, and write them back on disk
- Version Synchronization:
scalajs-cli
will be published with the same version as Scala.js version, for example1.13.0
. - Updates & Fixes: For any subsequent fixes or patches in
scalajs-cli
, we will append a numeric value to the end, like1.13.0.1
. - GitHub Uploads
- Native Launchers: With the patch release of
scalajs-cli
, native launchers are automatically uploaded to both versions, for example1.13.0.1
and1.13.0
tags on GitHub. - For instance: For release
1.13.0.2
, the launchers are uploaded to tags1.13.0.2
and1.13.0
.
- Native Launchers: With the patch release of
- ScalaCli dependency to
scalajs-cli
:- For Coursier to retrieve the most recent scalajs-cli for a specific Scala.js version, the version is set
as
org.virtuslab:scalajscli_2.13:{Scala.js version}+
. For exampleorg.virtuslab:scalajscli_2.13:1.13.0+
. - Native Version Download:
- The native version is downloaded from the Scala.js version tag. If there are updates or fixes to the
native
scalajs-cli
launchers, the updated launchers are uploaded to the1.13.0
tag during the1.13.0.1
publishing.
- The native version is downloaded from the Scala.js version tag. If there are updates or fixes to the
native
- For Coursier to retrieve the most recent scalajs-cli for a specific Scala.js version, the version is set
as