It apparently broke clean builds, as the dependencies aren't in the project asset list or something anymore. I tried to fix this, but it seems impossible to do without relying on .NET SDK internals, as there's no point in the NuGet graph walk process that seems cleanly extensible.
Instead let's just do the much dumber thing: a bunch of .props files for content to import. Hooray!
This also means that I have to go through and *explicitly* disable transitive dependencies everywhere in RT. This thankfully isn't too hard.
* System font API
This is a new API that allows operating system fonts to be loaded by the engine and used by content.
Fonts are provided in a flat list exposing all the relevant metadata. They are loaded from disk with a Load call.
Initial implementation is only for Windows DirectWrite.
* Load system fonts as memory mapped files if possible.
This allows sharing the font file memory with other processes which is always good.
* Use ArrayPool to reduce char array allocations
* Disable verbose logging
* Implement system font support on Linux via Fontconfig
* Implement macOS support
* Add "FREEDESKTOP" define constant
This is basically LINUX || FREEBSD. Though FreeBSD currently gets detected as LINUX too. Oh well.
* Compile out Fontconfig and CoreText system font backends when not on those platforms
* Don't add Fontconfig package dep on Mac/Windows
* Allow disabling system font support via CVar
Cuz why not.
I'm worried about the IDE performance overhead of the 20k lines of LibraryImport it generates into Robust.Client.
Also, this allows me to trim the binding, which saves a tiny amount of space from publishes. Always nice to have.
* Move RobustXaml to a shared package
In a near-future change, I'll make it possible to optionally link to
this from Robust.Client, which will allow JIT compiling XAML.
Also upgrade it to a version of .NET that supports nullability
annotations.
* Re-namespace packages
* Add a JIT compiler, plus hooks that call into it
In Debug, after this change, all XAML will be hot reloaded once every
time an assembly is reloaded.
The new code is compiled with SRE and is _not_ sandboxed -- this is not
suitable to run against prod.
In Release, the hot reload path is totally skipped, using the same trick
as SmugLeaf used in an earlier attempt to implement this functionality.
* Hot reload: watcher
This is a bit of a horror, but there's not in-engine support for
identifying the source tree or the XAML files in it.
* Put everything dangerous behind conditional comp
* Code cleanup, docs
* Fix a bad comment
* Deal a little better with crashes in the watcher
* Make reload failures Info, since they're expected
They were previously causing the integration tests to flag, even though
"a few types fail hot reloading because they're internal" is expected
behavior.
* Fix an unnecessary null check
I removed the ability for CompileCore to return null.
* injectors: null! strings, default primitives
* Tidy documentation (thanks, PJB!)
* Reinstate netstandard2.0, abolish Pidgin
* Internal-ize all of Robust.Xaml
* Add a cautionary note to Sandbox.yml
* Shuffle around where conditional compilation occurs
* Privatize fields in XamlImplementationStorage
* Internalize XamlJitDelegate
* Inline some remarks. No cond. comp in Robust.Xaml
* Use file-scoped namespaces
They aren't allowed at Language Level 8.0. (which I arbitrarily picked
for Robust.Xaml because it's the oldest one that would work)
* Bump language level for R.Xaml, file namespaces
* Force hot reloading off for integration tests
* Fix bizarre comment/behavior in XamlImplementationStorage
* Consistently use interfaces, even in generated code
* Update Robust.Client/ClientIoC.cs
---------
Co-authored-by: Pieter-Jan Briers <pieterjan.briers@gmail.com>
* Move to Central Package Management.
Allows us to store NuGet package versions all in one place. Yay!
* Update NuGet packages and fix code for changes.
Notable:
Changes to ILVerify.
Npgsql doesn't need hacks for inet anymore, now we need hacks to make the old code work with this new reality.
NUnit's analyzers are already complaining and I didn't even update it to 4.x yet.
TerraFX changed to GetLastSystemError so error handling had to be changed.
Buncha APIs have more NRT annotations.
* Remove dotnet-eng NuGet package source.
I genuinely don't know what this was for, and Central Package Management starts throwing warnings about it, so YEET.
* Fix double loading of assemblies due to ALC shenanigans.
Due to how the "sideloading" code for the ModLoader was set up, it would first try to load Microsoft.Extensions.Primitives from next to the content dll. But we already have that library in Robust!
Chaos ensues.
We now try to forcibly prioritize loading from the default ALC first to avoid this.
* Remove Robust.Physics project.
Never used.
* Remove erroneous NVorbis reference.
Should be VorbisPizza and otherwise wasn't used.
* Sandbox fixes
* Remove unused unit test package references.
Castle.Core and NUnit.ConsoleRunner.
* Update NUnit to 4.0.1
This requires replacing all the old assertion methods because they removed them 🥲
* Mute CA1416 (platform check) errors
TerraFX started annotating APIs with this and I can't be arsed to entertain this analyzer so out it goes.
* Fine ya cranky, no more CPM for Robust.Client.Injectors
* Changelog
* Oh so that's what dotnet-eng was used for. Yeah ok that makes sense.
* Central package management for remaining 2 robust projects
* Ok that was a bad idea let's just use NUnit 3 on the analyzer test project
* Oh right forgot to remove this one
* Update to a newer version of RemoteExecutor
* Disable RemoteExecutor test
https://github.com/dotnet/arcade/issues/8483 Yeah this package is not well maintained and clearly we can't rely on it.
* Fix immutable list serialization
1. Stop using NJsonSchema, it didn't do anything useful.
2. Use System.Text.Json instead of Newtonsoft.Json.
3. General cleanup of the code, using arrays instead of lists, etc...
Fixes#1434
This means that adding support for new architectures (e.g. ARM) is MUCH easier.
It removes download_natives.py which simplifies the build process.
It's also way less painful to maintain.
