Rationale:
- There is no port under targets/ that would use it. All of them
turn it off when building.
- That's no surprise, as jerry-libc supports no barebone MCUs but
posix targets with syscalls only. Actually, that's Linux only,
because macOS builds have turned off the use of jerry-libc a
while ago.
- And there is no point in maintaining a highly restricted set of
libc functions: as soon as someone wants to use JerryScript in a
scenario that needs more functions than jerry-main, they have to
choose a different libc (most problably the compiler's default
one).
I think that we should not keep supporting an otherwise unused
library for the purposes of jerry-main on arm/x86/x64-linux only.
JerryScript-DCO-1.0-Signed-off-by: Akos Kiss akiss@inf.u-szeged.hu
The license checker previously assumed that the
lines of the license will always end with \n
characters. However when checking a file
it could happen that other line endings are
returned (should only happen for test files) thus
the checker can incorrectly report invalid license
as the line endings are incorrect.
Additional note #1: in Python when reading a file
in text mode it can happen that the line endings are
converted to the host system's line ending.
However on Travis the conversion did not happen when
using the open built-in method. By switching to the
io.open call the conversion is enforced and
all line endings are converted to '\n' regardless of
the host system's line ending.
Additional note #2: it is possible that there
are input test files which are not utf-8 conformant
(eg.: to test the parser). These files can't be read
as utf-8 strings and an exception would occur.
By ignoring these errors the tool can check
the file's license. In the license text there is no
invalid utf-8 character so the check will work
correctly.
JerryScript-DCO-1.0-Signed-off-by: Peter Gal pgal.u-szeged@partner.samsung.com
It provides some APIs for binding developers, so that
they can validate the type of the js argument and convert/assign them
to the native argument.
Related Issue: #1716
JerryScript-DCO-1.0-Signed-off-by: Martijn The martijn.the@intel.com
JerryScript-DCO-1.0-Signed-off-by: Zidong Jiang zidong.jiang@intel.com
Fixed all of the remaining warnings in 'build.py', 'run-tests.py' and 'check-license.py'.
Related issue: #1600
JerryScript-DCO-1.0-Signed-off-by: László Langó llango.u-szeged@partner.samsung.com
Since the project is now hosted at the JS Foundation we can move to unified copyright notices for the project.
Starting with this commit all future contributions to the project should only carry the following copyright notice (except for third-party code which requires copyright information to be preserved):
"Copyright JS Foundation and other contributors, http://js.foundation" (without the quotes)
This avoids cluttering the codebase with contributor-specific copyright notices which have a higher maintenance overhead and tend to get outdated quickly. Also dropping the year from the copyright notices helps to avoid yearly code changes just to update the copyright notices.
Note that each contributor still retains full copyright ownership of his/her contributions and the respective authorship is tracked very accurately via Git.
JerryScript-DCO-1.0-Signed-off-by: Tilmann Scheller t.scheller@samsung.com
It's stated in the Guidelines that all contributions must be under
the Apache License 2.0. To avoid potential mistakes from manual
reviews, this patch adds the check-license.py script to
automatically check all source files for license headers.
Travis CI is also configured to run the check.
Fallout: it turned out that some files already in the code base
either miss a license header or have some minor typo differences.
The patch fixes up some of these deficiences.
JerryScript-DCO-1.0-Signed-off-by: Akos Kiss akiss@inf.u-szeged.hu
