- For each OS, builds of the default compiler plus the latest-supported compilers are run. When multiple operating systems are supported (such as Ubuntu 16.04 and latest), a build on the oldest OS using its default compiler is also performed. - Debug builds are used because they often are more thorough at detecting coding issues (debug warning counts are higher). - Runtime dynamic sanitizers are added and serialized per-compiler. Their build and runtime log-files are xz-compressed, and then GitHub's asset upload Zips the log directory. - Each workflow now holds the maximum allowed compiler warnings per-build, so we can have tighter control of when new warnings are introduced (that would otherwise pass if still below the maximum) - Use of github's new 'cache' feature has been leveraged to restore the brew, macports, and msys2 environments to eliminate the lenghthy setup times for those environments. If a new cache is needed, then we simply increment the cache `key:` value and the next CI run will archive new caches. (Note that GitHub has a 400MB limit on cache size however they have already said they are raising it - so we might be able to cache out longest running job which is MSYS+Clang) - Where it makes sense, multi-line workflow statements have been broken out into .github/scripts as files to make the workflow YAML leaner and more readable, while giving us a richer environment in the scripts.
19 lines
494 B
Bash
Executable file
19 lines
494 B
Bash
Executable file
#!/bin/bash
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set -euo pipefail
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rcode=0
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# If we're running outside of GitHub then run tar normally
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if [[ -z "${GITHUB_WORKFLOW:-}" ]]; then
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"/usr/local/bin/gtar" "$@"
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rcode="$?"
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# Otherwise use zstd and ignore tar's return-code
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else
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first_arg="${1/z/}"
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shift
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[[ "${first_arg}" == "-x" ]] && decomp="-d" || decomp=""
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set +e -x
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"/usr/local/bin/gtar" \
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--warning=none \
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--use-compress-program="zstd -T0 -19 --long=31 --no-progress -v ${decomp}" \
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"${first_arg}" "$@"
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fi
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exit "${rcode}"
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