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Use Cargo's target information when possible #1225
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rustc's target triples generally only have a vague resemblance to each other and to the information needed by `cc`. Let's instead prefer `CARGO_CFG_*` variables when available, since these contain the information directly from the compiler itself. In the cases where it isn't available (i.e. when running outside of a build script), we fall back to parsing the target triple, but instead of doing it in an ad-hoc fashion with string manipulation, we do it in a more structured fashion up front.
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I've now gone through my own FIXMEs, and opened PRs against
|
I've implemented the approach discussed in #1225 (comment) now. |
/// | ||
/// This differs from `cfg!(target_arch)`, which only specifies the | ||
/// overall architecture, which is too coarse for certain cases. | ||
pub full_arch: Cow<'static, str>, |
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I think we can just use &'a str
here, it'd be simpler and a smaller struct.
For from_cargo_environment_variables
, we can cache the environment variables in cc::Build
so that we can return a Target<'_>
, we already do env caching so this is not a problem.
We can use the homebrew OnceLock
impl within our codebase, so that we could avoid lifetime problems with MutexGuard
/RwLockGuard
.
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P.S. I'm not worried/obsessed about the allocation as it doesn't matter much, I just prefer a simpler structure.
Caching the env var in Build
would also be consistent with how other env var currently works:
Once we read the env var from system into Build
, it's never changed in that object and any objects created by Build::clone
.
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Hmm, I don't see how OnceLock
would help with avoiding a guard? Do you mean to store cached environment variables in a global instead?
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You can put OnceLock
inside cc::Build
struct.
For example:
struct Build {
target_triple: Arc<OnceLock<String>>,
// ...
}
store individual fields of Target
directly in it, and return Target<'_>
with a lifetime.
Arc is used to be consistent with existing env cache code.
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Hmm, I'm still not entirely sure I get what you want me to do, and I feel like it'd make the code more convoluted? (I'm somewhat trying to move things out of the huge Build
struct).
Would you mind doing it?
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Sure leave it to me
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I think we could merge it in as-is and then I can open a separate PR to optimize it.
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fn is_wasi_target(target: &str) -> bool { | ||
const TARGETS: [&str; 7] = [ | ||
"wasm32-wasi", | ||
"wasm32-wasip1", | ||
"wasm32-wasip1-threads", | ||
"wasm32-wasip2", | ||
"wasm32-wasi-threads", | ||
"wasm32-unknown-wasi", | ||
"wasm32-unknown-unknown", | ||
]; | ||
TARGETS.contains(&target) | ||
} |
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Cross-referencing #1126, I've replaced usage of is_wasi_target
with target.os == "wasi"
in this PR, but that of course won't catch wasm32-unknown-unknown
- so there might now be places where instead of target.os == "wasi"
, the correct check would be target.arch == "wasm32" || target.arch == "wasm64"
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Well...I think we need to do this, this change might break some use cases.
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Thank you for all the hard work!
rustc's target triples generally only have a vague resemblance to each other and to the information needed by
cc
. Let's instead preferCARGO_CFG_*
variables when available, since these contain the information directly from the compiler itself.In the cases where it isn't available (i.e. when running outside of a build script), we fall back to parsing the target triple, but instead of doing it in an ad-hoc fashion with string manipulation, we do it in a more structured fashion up front.
Fixes #1219 (at least my main gripe with the current implementation).
Closes #693 by making
cc
depend more onrustc
's linker knowledge instead of the other way around.Part of #1120.
Builds upon #1224.