Use clang_target_link_libraries() in order to support linking against
libclang-cpp instead of static libraries.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68448
llvm-svn: 373786
This is a bit of a larger change since this is the first (and as far as
I can tell only) place where the LLVM build produces macOS framework
bundles.
GN has some built-in support for this, so use that.
`gn help create_bundle` has a terse description (but it's a bit
outdated: `deps` must be `public_deps` and the conditionals in the
example in the help aren't quite right on non-iOS).
We need a new 'copy_bundle_data' tool, and since we copy the clangd.xpc
bundle as bundle_data into ClangdXPC.framework it needs to be able to
handle directories in addition to files.
GN also insists we have a compile_xcassets tool even though it's not
used. I just made that run `false`.
Despite GN's support for bundles, we still need to manually create the
expected symlink structure in the .framework bundle. Since this code
never runs on Windows, it's safe to create the symlinks before the
symlink targets exist, so we can just make the bundle depend on the
steps that create the symlinks. For this to work, change the symlink
script to create the symlink's containing directory if it doesn't yet
exist.
I locally verified that CMake and GN build create the same bundle
structure. (I noticed that both builds set LC_ID_DYLIB to the pre-copy
libClangdXPCLib.dylib name, but that seems to not cause any issues and
it happens in the CMake build too.)
(Also add an error message to clangd-xpc-test-client for when loading
the dylib fails – this was useful while locally debugging this.)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D60130
llvm-svn: 357574
- New transport layer for macOS.
- XPC Framework
- Test client
Framework and client were written by Alex Lorenz.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D54428
llvm-svn: 351280
Nico Weber