* autodoc: init guide TOC work
* autodoc: working guides toc navigation
* autodoc: more improvements
* autodoc: ui refinements
* autodoc: new layout and init descriptions for namespaces in std.zig
* renamed enum_big_numbers_quoted option to enum_nonportable_numbers_as_strings
* updated stringify doc to mention the option
I also reversed the logic to determine whether an integer is nonportable,
it seemed easier to reason about.
I also took a stab at applying the new option to floats, but, I got stuck
at trying to print large floats, not sure if Zig supports that yet.
The previous magic numbers used `1 << 52`, which did not account for the
implicit leading one in the floating point format. The RFC is correct
when it uses an exponent of 53. Technically these exclusive endpoints
are also representable, but everyone including the RFC seems to use them
exclusively.
Also, delete special case optimizations related to the type which have
already been implemented in the zig compiler to produce comptime values
for tautological runtime comparisons.
std.json follows interoperability recommendations from RFC8259 to limit
JSON number values to those that fit inside an f64. However, since Zig
supports arbitrarily large JSON numbers, this breaks roundtrip data
congruence.
To appease both use cases, I've added an option `emit_big_numbers_quoted`
to StringifyOptions. It's disabled by default which preserves roundtrip
but can be enabled to favor interoperability.
Before this commit, you could use readElfDebugInfo independently with
one catch: the data is not freed since the deinitialization functions
for ModuleDebugInfo are private. This change makes them public so the
users of such function and similar can free the memory after the
debug symbols have been used.
* don't assert that the child process doesn't crash
* don't give a false negative on warnings printed to stderr
Also fix getSdk from the same file in the same way
Regressed in 2006add8496c47804ee3b6c562f420871cb4ea0a.
References to native_darwin_sdk are no longer kept in the frontend.
Instead the darwin SDK is detected as part of NativePaths and as part of
LibCInstallation.
The `null` value here was missed in
0a4d4eb252a73555a568a532902951a13284d2ef. I hope it is the cause of the
CI failures on Windows.
The fact that libc++ depends on libc is not important for the CLI and
Compilation.create already handles that logic.
This can be null in two cases right now:
1. Windows DLLs that zig ships such as advapi32.
2. extern "foo" fn declarations where we find out about libraries too late
TODO: make this non-optional and resolve those two cases somehow.
chicken out and make -l match the status quo behavior, where it looks
for dynamic libraries and then falls back to static libraries.
library resolution is still done in the CLI now though, and these
options are added:
-search_static_first Search for static libs in all library search
paths, then dynamic libs.
-search_dylibs_only Only search for dynamic libs.
-search_static_only Only search for static libs.
this matches the already existing options below:
-search_paths_first For each library search path, check for dynamic
lib then static lib before proceeding to next path.
-search_dylibs_first Search for dynamic libs in all library search
So, it is still possible to get the strict behavior by passing
`-search_dylibs_only` or `-search_static_only`.
This commit also makes -dynamic and -static affect the preferred link
mode and search strategy.
Putting them in both causes collisions because the same lib ends up
being linked in twice.
Putting them in positionals instead of libs makes their properties about
needed and weak being ignored.
