* Allow specifying both Dart and non-Dart fixtures in engine unittests.
This fixes numerous issues in the way in which fixtures were managed
in the engine unit-tests.
* Instead of only being able to specify Dart fixtures, unit-tests may specify
non-Dart fixtures as well. These are simply copied over to the fixtures
directory known to the unit-test at runtime.
* An issue where numerous Dart files could be given to the kernel snapshotter
has been addressed. It was anticipated that such a (legal) invocation to the
kernel snapshotter would produce a snapshot with the contents of all the Dart
files added to the root library. This is incorrect and the behavior in this
case is undefined.
* Dart files referenced by the main Dart file are correctly tracked via a
depfile.
* The snapshotter arguments have been cleaned up to get rid of unused
arguments (`—strong`) and the use of the VM product mode argument has been
corrected to no longer depend on the Flutter product mode.
Corects a bnuch of typeos throughout teh engien codebsae. Also makes
a couple minor Commonwealth -> US spelling adjustments for consistency
with the rest of Flutter's codebase.
Made use of `misspell` tool:
https://github.com/client9/misspell
Rather than hard-coding the type of incoming events to mouse, and
synthesizing a primary button press for kDown/kUp, expose device kind
and buttons in the API.
For backwards compatibility, if the type is not set, the old behavior is
used. If an embedder sets the type to mouse explicitly, however, they
must also set correct button information.
For the touch type, the API abstracts away the framework's internal
expectation that a button is set for touch down/move for simplicity.
Fixesflutter/flutter#32854
If the mapping callback is not set or it the callback returns invalid data, ICU initialization will be embedder responsibility.
This affects all embedders and the following have been audited:
* Android: Via a symbol mapping.
* iOS: Via a file mapping.
* Embedder: Via a file mapping.
* Fuchsia: Via a VMO mapping
* Test shells and Flutter tester: Via file mapping with ICU data needing to be next to the executable.
The GetMapping calls removed in this patch had the same code and had to be repeated across different test harnesses as well as in dart_snapshot.cc. Just make this a factory method so the code is less verbose.
Some components in the Flutter engine were derived from the forked blink codebase. While the forked components have either been removed or rewritten, the use of the blink namespace has mostly (and inconsistently) remained. This renames the blink namesapce to flutter for consistency. There are no functional changes in this patch.
Currently, all Flutter threads are managed by the engine itself. This works for
all threads except the platform thread. On this thread, the engine cannot see
the underlying event multiplexing mechanism. Using the new task runner
interfaces, the engine can relinquish the task of setting up the event
multiplexing mechanism and instead have the embedder provide one for it during
setup.
This scheme is only wired up for the platform thread. But, the eventual goal
is to expose this message loop interoperability for all threads.
This allows for the specification of std::functions (using EmbedderContext::NativeEntry) with their captures as native entrypoints. Earlier, only C functions we allowed which meant that there were no captures and assertions had to use globals which could introduce bugs when used with gtest_repeat.
All embedder unit-tests have to setup the Flutter project arguments from scratch
before launching the engine. The boilerplate and having to deal with the low
level C API during each engine launch is a hinderance to writing tests.
This patch introduces an EmbedderTest fixture that sets up all the embedder side snapshots before allowing the unit test to create a FlutterConfigBuilder` that
the test can use to incrementally build and edit the Flutter project
configuration. From the given state state of a configuration, multiple engines
can be launched with their lifecylces managed by appropriate RAII wrappers.
This allows the a fully configured Flutter engine to be launched using 4 lines
of code in a fixture.
```
EmbedderConfigBuilder builder;
builder.SetSoftwareRendererConfig();
builder.SetAssetsPathFromFixture(this);
builder.SetSnapshotsFromFixture(this);
auto engine = builder.LaunchEngine();
```
This will allow us to easily visualize the time the platform informed the engine of a vsync event, its arguments, and when the engine began its UI thread workload using this information.
Verified that the tests fail on issues like https://github.com/flutter/engine/pull/8166. Unfortunately, there is no x-platform way to perform this check but this should gate incorrect traces being added to the engine.
Some embedders may have to wait on fences asynchronously before committing
contents. This allows them to post a task onto the engine managed thread used
for rendering.
Some clients (e.g., embedded devices) prefer generating persistent cache files for the specific device beforehand, and ship them as readonly files in OTA packages.
This updates the FlutterSemanticsAction enumerator identifiers for the
'move cursor forward/back one word' actions (added in
flutter/engine#8033) for consistency with the 'move cusor forward/back
on character' identifiers.
ABI compatibility is unaffected, but this with require the following
change in any embedder making use of these fields:
Rename:
kFlutterSemanticsActionMoveCursorForwardByWordIndex
to:
kFlutterSemanticsActionMoveCursorForwardByWord
Rename:
kFlutterSemanticsActionMoveCursorBackwardByWordIndex
to:
kFlutterSemanticsActionMoveCursorBackwardByWord
The current assumption is that the embedder will wait till the vsync event and
then fire the callback. However, some embedders have that information upfront.
Since the time point has already been specified by the embedder, there is no
reason to burden the embedder with having to setup a wait either.
Adds support for pointer signals, in a way that will support both discrete events (e.g., scroll wheels, flutter/flutter#22762) and continuous gestures (e.g., trackpad scroll, flutter/flutter#21953).
Also exposes these new event options to the embedder. Does not include code to send the
new events from the platform shells.
This brings the Dart and C++ semantics flag enums back in sync.
In #5902, the ability to move the cursor forward and backward one word
were added to dart:ui, and to the Android embedder, but not to the
SemanticsAction enum on the C++ side.
This brings the Dart and C++ semantics flag enums back in sync.
In #5941, implicit scrolling support was added to SemanticsFlag in
dart:ui, and to the Android embedder, but not to the SemanticsFlags enum
on the C++ side.
This also clarifies/corrects the documentation for this value in dart:ui
and in the embedder API.
Previously the transformation matrix returned on semantics nodes was
fetched by matrix col,row (incorrectly). This uses the SkMatrix
constants instead and adds a test.
Some embedders prefer to minimise the number of semantics node/custom
action updates sent back to the host platform -- for example due to
expensive serialisation mechanisms, etc.
This patch provides a 'batch end' signal that provides embedders with an
indication of when a self-consistent set of semantics node or custom action
updates have been sent.
We overload the node/action ID with information that conveys a batch end
by using an ID (-1) that is never allotted to semantics nodes by the
framework.
Link dart:* sources into engine for debugger source support
Currently, dart:* libraries appear to have no source in
debuggers like Observatory. With this change, these sources will be
available in debug mode applications. Sources for dart:* libraries are
lazily loaded on a script-by-script basis.
Refer to https://dart-review.googlesource.com/c/sdk/+/93375 for the Dart
SDK change.
