* Update bazel-common to fix javadoc issues
Specifically, to fix the following error
```
ERROR: /home/aj/tweag.io/da/da-bazel-1.1/ledger-api/rs-grpc-bridge/BUILD.bazel:7:1: in javadoc_library rule //ledger-api/rs-grpc-bridge:rs-grpc-bridge_javadoc:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/aj/tweag.io/da/da-bazel-1.1/ledger-api/rs-grpc-bridge/BUILD.bazel", line 7
javadoc_library(name = 'rs-grpc-bridge_javadoc')
File "/home/aj/.cache/bazel/_bazel_aj/5f825ad28f8e070f999ba37395e46ee5/external/com_github_google_bazel_common/tools/javadoc/javadoc.bzl", line 27, in _javadoc_library
dep.java.transitive_deps
object of type 'JavaSkylarkApiProvider' has no field 'transitive_deps'
```
* Define Maven deps using rules_jvm_external
* Pin artifacts
* Remove bazel-deps generated targets
* Remove bazel-deps
* Switch to rules_jvm_external targets
* update bazel documentation
* pom_file: There are no more bazel-deps targets
* BAZEL-JVM.md `maven_install` typo
We currently use a custom cabal file for ghc-lib that has libffi in
the extra-libraries section so Hazel adds the headers. Forcing GHC to
use the bundled libffi should hopefully remove the need for this hack
which simplifies things.
* Refactor gRPC request cancellation support in gRPC-haskell
Previously, we had a separate constructor that took an additional
callback that had access to the client call so that we could use that
for cancellation. This PR removes the separate constructor and instead
changes the callback accepted by ClientReaderRequest (and for
consistency also the one accepted by ClientBiDiRequest) to pass the
client call.
This seems like a simpler solution so I’m more hopeful that we will be
able to upstream this change (this is the only API breaking change we
made afaik). There are two caveats here:
1. This will break existing consumers that use ClientReaderRequest. At
this stage in gRPC-haskell this is very reasonable and upstream
doesn’t seem to try very hard to avoid those.
2. The callback is called slightly later than the custom callback we
added before so you have to wait a bit longer until you can cancel
things. At least on our test suite that doesn’t seem to make a
difference.
* Fix async exception handling in grpc-haskell
This replaces the call to mask_ that I added in clientRequest as a
rudamentary fix by a proper fix that fixes the way async exceptions
are handled and should hopefully be more reasonable to upstream:
gRPC-haskell had a lot of cases where they did something like
```
do x <- allocateResource
f x `finally` cleanup x
```
That breaks if you get an exception after allocating the resource but
before the exception handler is installed by finally. I replaced all
of those instances by `bracket` where possible and one explicit call
to `mask` where it is not possible.
There is a bit of boilerplate here since the resource allocation
returns an `Either` but given that there doesn’t seem to be an
existing utils module where I could put this and I don’t want to
depend on `extra` for things like `whenRight` (since I want to
upstream this), I’ve just kept the boilerplate for now.
* Go back to building grpc-haskell-core using c2hs
This should hopefully avoid issues like the CSize vs CULong issue we
had a while back and might fix some of the issues we have been seeing
on CI.
I’m marking the Haskell ledger bindings as non-flaky for now so we can
see if the issues reappear.
* Fix path
* Fix c2hs runfiles
* s/basedir/dirname/
* Fix varname
* Remove fixme \o/
* Mark hs ledger bindings flaky again
For now, this only works on Linux (that’s a GHC limitation as far as I
know) and you have to enable it by setting the GHC_DWARF env var to a
non-empty string.
* Supporting producing sdist tarballs for the HS ledger bindings
The README.md has an explanation for how you can use this.
This should hopefully allow others to experiment with the bindings.
The gRPC library does not handle asynchronous exceptions properly and
ends up leaking things which causes various issues (segfaults,
assertion failures, weird backup poller timer messages, …) when
shutting down gRPC.
The switch to grpcShutdownBlocking is somewhat unrelated (the issues
happen with and without that and the fix seems to work both times) but
that function seems to be the right way to shut down gRPC in newer
versions and is what all the official language bindings switched to,
so I also made the switch.
I haven’t yet looked into the issues in the HS ledger bindings so not
sure if this helps with those as well.
* Move files in daml-foundations/daml-ghc to compiler/damlc
There is also a bit of refactoring going on to actually split things
apart into sensible targets. What is still missing is a cleanup of the
module hierarchy and a cleanup of the test targets but I’ll leave
those for separate PRs.
As a nice bonus, this also reduces dependencies between targets so it
will speed up compiles.
* Update .hie-bios
* Bazel: 0.24.0 -> 0.27.0
* Update rules_haskell for Bazel 0.27 compatibility
* Update bazel-deps and bazel-watcher
* Windows escape JVM flags
* load commands at top of .bzl file
Bazel 0.27 no longer allows load commands that are not at the beginning
of the file.
* Update Bazel rules
* subpackage boundary
* native is not defined in BUILD files
* yarn: @bazel/hide-bazel-files
Seems to be required since latest rules_nodejs version. Otherwise, yarn
fails with errors about existing BUILD or BUILD.bazel files.
* grpc-java plugin visibility
* Update fat_cc_library
* Nix Python3 toolchain
* Iteration over depset
* dev_env_package: Create symlinks one level deeper
To prevent symlinking the BUILD file as well. The nested BUILD file
confuses Bazel as of 0.27 and rules_nodejs cannot find the node
executable anymore.
* Update rules_nodejs
* Add managed_directories for node_modules
* hie-bios: Extract bazel-genfiles from bazel info
Bazel 0.27 changed the genfiles location which breaks the hie-core test
on macOS.
* update cc_wrapper to Bazel 0.27
* bazel info -> bazel info bazel-genfiles
* Fix typo in BUILD
Co-Authored-By: Stefano Baghino <43749967+stefanobaghino-da@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update rules_haskell and static GHC
Remove patches that have been upstreamed or are no longer required.
Update still required patches to match the new rules_haskell version.
Previously we patched rules_haskell to coerce GHC into using static
Haskell libraries in most places. In particular we moved hs-libraries
entries into extra-libraries entries in the package configuration files.
A much cleaner approach is to compile GHC with a static RTS, then GHC
will by itself choose to load static Haskell libraries.
* Remove haskell_cc_import
* da-hs-daml-cli -> daml-cli
* da-hs-damlc-app -> damlc-app
* windows: hanging GRPC FFI call problem resolution
* windows: fix visual test
* windows: enabled back again some of disabled daml-assitant tests
* marking daml_ghc_integration_test as large
* Fixes#1204: Release bindings and codegens to Maven Central.
Upload the Java and Scala Bindings with the respective code
generator binaries to Sonatype Open Source Repository
Host for synchronization with Maven Central.
* use with syntax in Daml
* attend to code review comments
* move ledger services implementation to own sub-module
* use ledger reset service when running tests for haskell-ledger-bindings
* expose LL.ClientCall in high level interface
* cancel streaming gRPC calls when attached stream is closed
* fix modification to gRPC-haskell so existing interface in preserved
* ClientCall and clientCallcancel were already available on HighLevel interface
There is no simple way to configure GCS to serve the desired security
headers, so instead the script will keep updating the existing s3
bucket.
Consequent changes:
- Add aws cli tool to dev-env
- Remove docs bucket from Terraform
* Update rules_haskell
- rules_haskell now handles the global package db within Bazel
https://github.com/tweag/rules_haskell/pull/859
- We no longer use the Nix provided c2hs. So, we drop it.
- Rename `ghcWithC2hs` to `ghcStatic` to clarify that that's where the
static linking patches are applied.
- Extend package-db patches to align Nix store paths with the new $out.
This works around a restriction in current rules_haskell, where
the paths in the package config files must have the same prefix as
the path to the package config files themselves.
- Don't exclude haskell libraries from extra-libraries entries.
* Drop redundant unix-compat override
This is a left-over from when the package was patched.
* Windows GHC bindist includes ffi header
* Drop unused language-c Nix override
This reverts commit 3d8acde916.
For some reason that commit seems to have resulted in a lot of
"unexpected end of file" errors during cache downloads. I do not know
what is going on here or how to fix it so let’s revert it for now.
* Move to using proto3-wire from upstream
* Move to upstream proto3-suite, with some custom patches in my fork
* Delete the BUILD.bazel for hte proto3 stuff, not used and the test was failing
* Delete the old proto3-wire and proto3-suite forks
* Delete proto3-wire
* Prettify BUILD.bazel files, sort the deps
* Remove some special cases from the license checker
* Delete unused Nix files from grpc-haskell
* Switch to upstream proto3-suite
* Make old-time work on Windows
* Formatting
* Patch rules_haskell to use a response file for -optP to avoid overflowing argument size limits on Windows
* Update 3rdparty/haskell/BUILD.old-time
Co-Authored-By: neil-da <35463327+neil-da@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update the comments in old-time
* Use the revised location of proto3-suite
* Inline c2hs expansion.
* Patch unix-compat for Windows
unix-compat fails on Windows due to missing version macros in hsc files.
This patches unix-compat inlining the effect of the corresponding
version macro evaluation.
* Add grpc-haskell to Windows CI
* Fix formatting
* Move unix-compat.patch
Moved to bazel_tools, where all other Bazel patches reside.
* Remove .chi files
Those don't need to be checked in.
* Add FIXME on checked in c2hs files.
This adds `ci/azure-cleanup`, containing a script that talks to azure pipelines, removing agents older than 25 hours in a specific pool.
Machines are meant to be killed after 24 hours anyway, make sure they're properly unregistered from Azure Pipelines, too.
By doing this, we don't need to unregister nodes manually on shutdown.
Idea is to execute this every time a new agent is provisioned, it has cloned the repo. We intend to clone the repo and pre-warm the caches there anyhow.
WIP until the repo fetching and cache pre-warming is present, too.
cc @zimbatm
### Pull Request Checklist
- [x] Read and understand the [contribution guidelines](https://github.com/digital-asset/daml/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md)
- [x] Include appropriate tests
- [x] Set a descriptive title and thorough description
- [x] Add a reference to the [issue this PR will solve](https://github.com/digital-asset/daml/issues), if appropriate
- [x] Add a line to the [release notes](https://github.com/digital-asset/daml/blob/master/docs/source/support/release-notes.rst), if appropriate
NOTE: CI is not automatically run on non-members pull-requests for security
reasons. The reviewer will have to comment with `/AzurePipelines run` to
trigger the build.
* Add buildifier targets.
The tool allows to check and format BUILD files in the repo.
To check if files are well formatted, run:
bazel run //:buildifier
To fix badly-formatted files run:
bazel run //:buildifier-fix
* Cleanup dade-copyright-headers formatting.
* Fix dade-copyright-headers on files with just the copyright.
* Run buildifier automatically on CI via 'fmt.sh'.
* Reformat all BUILD files with buildifier.
Excludes autogenerated Bazel files.
* nix: add the more providers to terraform
* docs: make tarballs more reproducible
* ci: use the linux-pool pool
* ci: tweak the nix installation
handle the case where the user is root and on ubuntu
* infra: terraform fmt
* infra: add Azure Pipeline agents
* ci: only enable linux-pool for internal PRs
