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A Scalable, User-Friendly Source Control System.
5305edefc1
Summary: Up until now all of the privhelper APIs have been blocking calls. This changes the privhelper functions to return Futures, and updates all users of these APIs to be able to handle the results using Futures. One benefit of this change is that all existing mount points are remounted in parallel now during startup, rather than being mounted serially. The old code performed a blocking `get()` call on the future returned by `EdenServer::mount()`. The privhelper calls themselves are still blocking for now--they block until complete and always return completed Future objects. I will update the privhelper code in a subsequent diff to actually make it asynchronous. Reviewed By: bolinfest Differential Revision: D8053421 fbshipit-source-id: 342d38697f67518f6ca96a37c12dd9812ddb151d |
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CMake | ||
common | ||
eden | ||
.gitignore | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
getdeps.py | ||
LICENSE | ||
PATENTS | ||
README.md |
Eden
Eden is a project with several components, the most prominent of which is a virtual filesystem built using FUSE.
Caveat Emptor
Eden is still in early stages of development. We are making it available now because we plan to start making references to it from our other open source projects, such as Buck, Watchman, and Nuclide.
The version that we provide on GitHub does not build yet.
This is because the code is exported verbatim from an internal repository at Facebook, and not all of the scaffolding from our internal repository can be easily extracted. The key areas where we need to shore things up are:
- The reinterpretations of build macros in
DEFS
. - A process for including third-party dependencies (presumably via Git submodules) and wiring up the
external_deps
argument in the build macros to point to them. - Providing the toolchain needed to power the [undocumented]
thrift_library()
rule in Buck.
The goal is to get Eden building on both Linux and OS X, though Linux support is expected to come first.