Ivy hardcodes the resolution report name in the stylesheet that renders the
HTML from the XML report. This means that the links to other configurations
are broken when using a custom name.
Introduce a way to configure incremental compiler itself instead
of underlying Java/Scala compiler.
Specific list of changes in this commit:
* Add a method to `xsbti.compile.Setup` that returns incremental
compiler options as a `java.util.Map<String, String>`. We considered
statis interface instead of a `Map` but based on mailing
list feedback we decided that it's not the best way to go because
static interface is hard to evolve it by adding new options.
* Since passing `java.util.Map<String, String>` not very convenient
we convert it immediately to `sbt.inc.IncOptions`
* Add options argument to various methods/classes that implement
incremental compilation so in the end options reach
`sbt.inc.IncOptions` object
* Add `incOptions` task that allows users to configure incremental
compiler options in their build files. Default implementation of
that tasks returns just `IncOptions.DEFAULT`
* Both system property `xsbt.inc.debug` and `IncOptions.relationsDebug`
trigger debugging of relations now. In the near future, we should
deprecate use of `xsbt.inc.debug`.
Some methods take a lot of arguments and I'm about to add one more
which will make them too long for easy reading.
This change is changes code formatting only. That's done on purpose
to make it easier to review other changes.
Needed an explicit type in PMap to workaround an error.
Need to drop tuple assignment of parser.parsed in input task macro as a workaround
for macro/resetAllAttrs/pattern matching/annotation issue in RC1.
sbtApiVersion and scalaApiVersion each calculates the API
version of release builds as well as milestones and RCs.
scalaBinaryVersion and sbtBinaryVersion are now aware of
scalaApiVersion and sbtApiVersion respectively.
For example, sbtBinaryVersion for "0.13.0-SNAPSHOT" now evaluates to
"0.13.0-SNAPSHOT" instead of "0.13".
Silencing boring warnings allows seeing the interesting ones. Here I've excluded
reflectiveCalls, since that's a useful warning.
However, silencing those warnings in *Eclipse* would require committing Eclipse
projects, something which *will* take extra effort; I verified that the warnings
disappeared from the output of compilation in SBT.