Introduces a new Dart analysis wrapper that works directly with the analyzer API (in favor of shelling out to a separate process).
Some consequences:
* we no longer need to fear parts (simplifying our dart file gathering)
* we can filter by error code (when needed), rather than by error strings
* no more IO scraping
* no need to generate `main()` or to run with `--package-warnings`
* we now specify an analyzer (and linter) version in the pubspec (we’ll want to make sure this doesn’t diverge too far from the analyzer shipped with the SDK but it does give us some room to play with experimental builds)
* no more (re)scanning of error source files (and so no more source cache)
* should generally be a bit simpler and easier to maintain
* runs a bit faster :)
* add google analytics
* send in the run target type
* track device type targets
* use the real GA code
* review comments
* rev to usage 2.0
* rev to 2.2.0 of usage; add tests
* review comments
* add a dev/dartdoc.dart script to generate docs for the packages/ packages
* remove description
* rename readme
* change to using --include-external
* move docs to dev/docs
Runs a test app and a driver test simultaneously, then stops the app.
Usage:
```
flutter drive --target=/path/to/test/app.dart
```
This command will look for `/path/to/test/app_test.dart` by
convention. We will expand into other ways of discovering tests in the
future.
flutter start no longer depends on a pre-built SkyShell.apk. It builds a
new one, as long as an AndroidManifest.xml exists.
We rebuild the .apk every time either AndroidManifest.xml or
flutter.yaml changes.
We use a number of non-public APIs in the test package, which makes our
dependency quite fragile. This patch pins a specific, known-good version. We
should update to the lastest version in a follow-up patch.
We also have to require a newer test package, since the old one depends
on a version of the analyzer that uses dart:profiler, which is gone and
replaced by dart:developer.
Adds a --private-key option to the build command, which specifies an ECDSA
private key. When this is provided along with a manifest, the manifest is
prepended to the .flx package and signed with the private key. The manifest
also includes a SHA-256 hash of the zipped content portion of the .flx package.
This is used by the Flutter updater package, to verify that updates are
from the right publisher.
Expose the main entry point for the tools via the library lets us run the tools
from the Flutter package, which simplifies the setup for end developers because
they don't need to declare a dependency on sky_tools directly.
sky_viewer.mojo no longer needs a window manager embedding as of
sky_engine 0.0.27, so this updates the sky_tools run_mojo command so it works
again. This really should be expressed in the pubspec dependencies to avoid
broken combinations but that needs to happen on the sky side.
This command will produce an flx package. Currently, this command doesn't work
because we don't have the Flutter compiler downloaded from Google storage yet.
A future patch will make that happen.
This command uses package:test to run Dart tests with sky_shell. For this to
work, we need https://github.com/dart-lang/test/tree/hacky-loader-hook to land.
We're also not smart enough to find sky_shell ourselves yet. Instead, we take
the path as input using an environment variable. Eventually, we'll be able to
get the sky_shell executable from package:sky_engine, but we don't yet ship
that executable.
