Unity builds were intended to speed up builds, by bundling multiple files into compilation units. However, now that ccache is available on all platforms, there is no need for unity builds anymore, as ccache stores compiled individual build objects for reuse. This change therefore removes the ability to make unity builds.
This change adds `cmake-format` as. a pre-commit hook. The style file closely matches that in Clio, and they will be made to be equivalent over time. For now, some files have been excluded, as those need some manual adjustments, which will be done in future changes.
There were a few uninitialized variables in CMake files. This change will make sure we always check if a variable has been initialized before using them, or in come cases initialize them by default. This change will raise an error on CI if a developer introduced an uninitialized variable in CMake files.
This change adds support for sanitizer build options in CI builds workflow. Currently `asan+ubsan` is enabled, while `tsan+ubsan` is left disabled as more changes are required.
This change removes unnecessary version numbers in the OpenSSL and Boost `find_package` CMake statements. An unnecessary OpenSSL definition is removed, while Conan options for SSL are updated to disable insecure ciphers. Moreover, the statements are now ordered alphabetically and more logically.
This change:
* Truncates thread names if more than 15 chars with `snprintf`.
* Adds warnings for truncated thread names if `-DTRUNCATED_THREAD_NAME_LOGS=ON`.
* Add a static assert for string literals to stop compiling if > 15 chars.
* Shortens `Resource::Manager` to `Resource::Mngr` to fix the static assert failure.
* Updates `CurrentThreadName_test` unit test specifically for Linux to verify truncation.
Right now, each pipeline invocation builds the source code from scratch. Although compiled Conan dependencies are cached in a remote server, the source build objects are not. We are able to further speed up our builds by leveraging `ccache`. This change enables caching of build objects using `ccache` on Linux, macOS, and Windows.
This change renames all occurrences of `rippled.cfg` to `xrpld.cfg`. It also provides a script to allow developers to replicate the changes in their local branch or fork to avoid conflicts. For the time being it maintains support for `rippled.cfg` as config file, if `xrpld.cfg` does not exist.
Per [XLS-0095](https://xls.xrpl.org/xls/XLS-0095-rename-rippled-to-xrpld.html), we are taking steps to rename ripple(d) to xrpl(d).
This change modifies the binary name from `rippled` to `xrpld`, and creates a symlink named `rippled` that points to the `xrpld` binary.
Note that https://github.com/XRPLF/rippled/pull/5975 renamed any references to `rippled` in the CMake files and their contents, but explicitly maintained the `rippled` binary name by adding an exception. This change now undoes this exception and adds an explicit symlink instead.
This change removes unused definitions from the CMake files, moves variable definitions from `XrplSanity` to `XrplSettings` where they better belong, and updates the minimum GCC and Clang versions to match what we actually minimally support.
This change unifies the build and test jobs into a single job, and adds `ctest` to coverage reporting.
The mechanics of coverage reporting is slightly complex and most of it is encapsulated in the `coverage` target. The status quo way of preparing coverage reports involves running a single target `cmake --build . --target coverage`, which does three things:
* Build the `rippled` binary (via target dependency)
* Prepare coverage reports:
* Run `./rippled -u` unit tests.
* Gather test output and build reports.
This makes it awkward to add an additional `ctest` step between build and coverage reporting steps. The better solution is to split `coverage` target into separate build, followed by `ctest`, followed by test generation. Luckily, the `coverage` target has been designed specifically to support such case; it does not need to build `rippled`, it's just a dependency. Similarly it allows additional tests to be run before gathering test outputs; in principle we could even strip it from running tests and run them separately instead. This means we can keep build, `ctest` and generation of coverage reports as separate steps, as long as the state of build directory is fully (including file timestamps, additional coverage files etc.) preserved between the steps. This means that in order to run `ctest` for coverage reporting we need to integrate build and test into a single job, which this change does.
As part of renaming ripple(d) to xrpl(d), the xrpld symlink was made to point to itself instead of to the rippled binary. This change fixes the symlink.
Per XLS-0095, we are taking steps to rename ripple(d) to xrpl(d).
This change updates the CMake files and definitions therein, plus a handful of related modifications. Specifically, the compiler files are renamed from `RippleXXX.cmake` or `RippledXXX.cmake` to `XrplXXX.cmake`, and any references to `ripple` and `rippled` (with or without capital letters) are renamed to `xrpl` and `xrpld`, respectively. The name of the binary, currently `rippled`, remains unchanged and will be updated in a separate PR. This change is purely cosmetic and does not affect the functioning of the binary.
Per XLS-0095, we are taking steps to rename ripple(d) to xrpl(d).
C++ include guards are used to prevent the contents of a header file from being included multiple times in a single compilation unit. This change renames all `RIPPLE_` and `RIPPLED_` definitions, primarily include guards, to `XRPL_`. It also provides a script to allow developers to replicate the changes in their local branch or fork to avoid conflicts.
This change reverts #5617, because it will require extensive testing that will take up more time than we have before the next scheduled release.
Reverting this change does not mean we are abandoning it. We aim to pick it back up once there's a sufficient time window to allow for testing on multiple distros running a mixture of OpenSSL 1.x and 3.x.
