Adam Barth 928146ead1 Use the build system to build artifacts for distribution
Instead of using a collection of Python scripts to generate the artifacts we
want to distribute from this repository, we should just use the build system.
This CL adds a top-level |dist| target that creates these artifacts in a "dist"
directory of the build output.
2015-07-22 09:46:06 -07:00
..
2015-07-20 23:13:51 -07:00

Mojo Public API

The Mojo Public API is a binary stable API to the Mojo system.

It consists of support for a number of programming languages (with a directory for each support language), some "build" tools and build-time requirements, and interface definitions for Mojo services (specified using an IDL).

Note that there are various subdirectories named tests/. These contain tests of the code in the enclosing directory, and are not meant for use by Mojo applications.

C/CPP/JS

The c/, cpp/, js/ subdirectories define the API for C, C++, and JavaScript, respectively.

The basic principle for these directories is that they consist of the source files that one needs at build/deployment/run time (as appropriate for the language), organized in a natural way for the particular language.

Interfaces

The interfaces/ subdirectory contains Mojo IDL (a.k.a. .mojom) descriptions of standard Mojo services.

Platform

The platform/ subdirectory contains any build-time requirements (e.g., static libraries) that may be needed to produce a Mojo application for certain platforms, such as a native shared library or as a NaCl binary.

Tools

The tools/ subdirectory contains tools that are useful/necessary at build/deployment time. These tools may be needed (as a practical necessity) to use the API in any given language, e.g., to generate bindings from Mojo IDL files.