- Added 'test/package.json' for dependencies used by spec tests
- Changed package names of local tools to reflect actual usage
- Removed bins for local tools (using files via 'node [file]' command)
- Updated help text for the CLIs of local tools to reflect changes
- Updated READMEs for tools
- Moved babel dependencies to 'tools/bundle/package.json'
- 'tools/bundle' now only logs created and watching
- Updated scripts in root package.json
- Moved benchmark to test/benchmark
- Moved tests to test/spec
- Removed individual servers
- Implemented single test server
- Moved server assets to test/server
- Updated Gulpfile.js
- Moved tools/impact to test/impact
This commit move's nearly all code related to testing the PEG.js module into the test directory, and also ensures they run as they did before the move.
The core of the transition is getting rid of Makefile and replacing it
with gulpfile.js. The rest is details (fixing dependencies, changing all
references to "make", etc.).
Target/task names mostly stay the same, so in most cases "gulp foo" does
what "make foo" did before. The only exceptions are "make browser" and
"make browserclean", which are now "gulp browser:build" and "gulp
browser:clean" (it feels more systematic).
Functionality is mostly unchanged (modulo Gulp clutter in the console),
but there are two small exceptions:
gulp spec
The reporter now displays just dots while previously it displayed
spec descriptions. There is also a deprecation warning (most likely
because I used an old version of gulp-jasmine in order to support
Jasmine 1.x). I kept these issues unfixed because I plan to switch
to Mocha soon (#409).
gulp browser:build
The copyright header is now added manually both to the development
and minified build. Before, it was added only to the development
build and the minified build relied on preserving it using "uglify
--comments". This was broken since switching to //-style comments.
There is now also an empty line between the header and the source
code.
Fixes#444.
It turns out that OS X doesn't support long options for uname and it
doesn't support -o/--operating-system at all. Let's tweak uname's
options into something POSIX-compatible which still gives reasonable
results.
The new "uname -mrs" call results in the following:
OS uname -mrs
-----------------------------------------------
OS X Mavericks Darwin 15.2.0 x86_64
Ubuntu 14.04 Linux 3.13.0-32-generic x86_64
Without this, shell's printf is unreliable. For example, on OSX with
cs_CZ.UTF-8 locale it complained about number formatting:
tools/impact: line 51: printf: .0300: invalid number
Futago-za Ryuu
David Majda