This means integration tests no longer need to depend on a $CI_CHROMEDRIVER_VERSION_ARG environment variable to specify which chromedriver version to download to match the locally installed chrome. This was bad DX and not having it specified was not reliable as webdriver-manager would not always download the chromedriver version to work with the locally installed chrome.
webdriver-manager update --gecko=false --standalone=false $CI_CHROMEDRIVER_VERSION_ARG is now replaced with node webdriver-manager-update.js in the root package.json, which checks which version of chrome puppeteer has come bundled with & downloads informs webdriver-manager to download the corresponding chrome driver version.
Integration tests now use "webdriver-manager": "file:../../node_modules/webdriver-manager" so they don't have to waste time calling webdriver-manager update in postinstall
"// resolutions": "Ensure a single version of webdriver-manager which comes from root node_modules that has already run webdriver-manager update",
"resolutions": {
"**/webdriver-manager": "file:../../node_modules/webdriver-manager"
}
This should speed up each integration postinstall by a few seconds.
Further, integration test package.json files link puppeteer via file:../../node_modules/puppeteer which is the ideal situation as the puppeteer post-install won't download chrome if it is already downloaded. In CI, since node_modules is cached it should not need to download Chrome either unless the node_modules cache is busted.
NB: each version of puppeteer comes bundles with a specific version of chrome. Root package.json & yarn.lock currently pull down puppeteer 2.1.0 which comes with chrome 80. See https://github.com/puppeteer/puppeteer#q-which-chromium-version-does-puppeteer-use for more info.
Only two references to CI_CHROMEDRIVER_VERSION_ARG left in integration tests at integration/bazel-schematics/test.sh which I'm not entirely sure how to get rid of it
Use a lightweight puppeteer=>chrome version mapping instead of launching chrome and calling browser.version()
Launching puppeteer headless chrome and calling browser.version() was a heavy-handed approach to determine the Chrome version. A small and easy to update mappings file is a better solution and it means that the `yarn install` step does not require chrome shared libs available on the system for its postinstall step
PR Close#35049
This allows us to update the version of the package in a single place for all tests.
Notable exemption of this is aio which currently doesn't depend on anything installed in the root.
PR Close#34002
Since we cannot run `yarn install` with the `--frozen-lockfile` option
(because we want to be able to install the locally built Angular
packages), integration project lockfiles are susceptible to getting
out-of-sync with the corresponding `package.json`. When this happens,
yarn will install the latest available version that satisfies the
version range specified in `package.json`.
This commit adds another line of defense, by specifying exact versions
for the dependencies in `package.json` files (i.e. `1.33.7` instead of
`^1.33.0`). While transitive dependencies will be unpinned, this still
ensures that the same version of direct dependencies will be installed
in case of an out-of-sync lockfile, thus reducing the probability of
random failures.
PR Close#33968
In the `integration_test` CircleCI job, we run `yarn install` on all
projects in the `integration/` directory. If a project has no lockfile
or if the lockfile is out-of-sync with the corresponding `package.json`
file, then the installed dependency versions are no longer pinned, which
can result in different versions being installed between different runs
of the same job (if, for example, a new version is released for a
package) and breaks hermeticity.
This could be prevented by using the `--frozen-lockfile` option with
`yarn install`, but this is not possible with the current setup, because
yarn needs to be able to install the locally built Angular packages,
whose checksums will be different from the ones in the lockfile.
Therefore, we have to manually ensure that the lockfiles remain in-sync
with the corresponding `package.json` files for the rest of the
dependencies.
For example, previously, [cli-hello-world-lazy/yarn.lock][1] had an
entry for `@angular-devkit/build-angular@0.900.0-next.9` (pinned to
`0.900.0-next.9`), but [cli-hello-world-lazy/package.json][2] specified
the `@angular-devkit/build-angular` version as `^0.900.0-rc.0` (note the
leading caret). As a result, since the version in the lock file does not
much the one in `package.json`, the lockfile is ignored and the latest
available version that matches `^0.900.0-rc.0` is installed.
This, for example, started causing unrelated CI failures ([example][3]),
when `@angular-devkit/build-angular@9.0.0-rc.3` was released with a size
improvement.
This commit ensures that all integration projects have a lockfile and
that lockfiles are up-to-date (with the current `package.json` files).
[1]: https://github.com/angular/angular/blob/fc2f6b845/integration/cli-hello-world-lazy/yarn.lock#L13
[2]: https://github.com/angular/angular/blob/fc2f6b845/integration/cli-hello-world-lazy/package.json#L26
[3]: https://circleci.com/gh/angular/angular/535959#tests/containers/2
PR Close#33968
The `:` char is used as a metadata marker in `$localize` messages.
If this char appears in the metadata it must be escaped, as `\:`.
Previously, although the `:` char was being escaped, the TS AST
being generated was not correct and so it was being output double
escaped, which meant that it appeared in the rendered message.
As of TS 3.6.2 the "raw" string can be specified when creating tagged
template AST nodes, so it is possible to correct this.
PR Close#33820
In #33046, internal uses of `zone.js` were switched to reference it
directly from source (built with Bazel) instead of npm. As a result, the
necessary scripts were updated to build `zone.js` as necessary. However,
some `integration/**/debug-test.sh` scripts were missed (apparently
because they are not used on CI, but only locally as helpers for
debugging the integration projects).
This commit updates the `scripts/build-packages-dist.sh` script to also
build `zone.js`, so that other scripts (such as the various
`debug-test.sh` scripts) can use it.
PR Close#33733
The `localize-translate` command line tool can now accept an array of
target locales to support the case where translation files do not
contain them. Specify this array via the `--target-locales` option.
NOTE to early adopters: in order to support this, the original `-t`
option for the binary has changed from being a glob pattern to an array
of paths, which will have matching indices to any provided target-locales.
PR Close#33381
Add a new flag to `localize-translate` that allows the
source locale to be specified. When this locale is
provided an extra copy of the files is made for this
locale where the is no translation but all the calls to
`$localize` are stripped out.
Resolves FW-1623
PR Close#33101
The new CLI build pipeline will automatically downlevel
ES2015 to ES5 if the tsconfig compilation is set to
ES2015.
This change ensures that the compile-time inlining of
translations handles both the ES2015 code and the
downleveled ES5 code.
PR Close#33097
For v9 we want the migration to the new i18n to be as
simple as possible.
Previously the developer had to positively choose to use
legacy messsage id support in the case that their translation
files had not been migrated to the new format by setting the
`legacyMessageIdFormat` option in tsconfig.json to the format
of their translation files.
Now this setting has been changed to `enableI18nLegacyMessageFormat`
as is a boolean that defaults to `true`. The format is then read from
the `i18nInFormat` option, which was previously used to trigger translations
in the pre-ivy angular compiler.
PR Close#33053
This commit implements a tool that will inline translations and generate
a translated copy of a set of application files from a set of translation
files.
PR Close#32881
This is a refactoring that moves the source code around to provide a better
platform for adding the compile-time inlining.
1. Move the global side-effect import from the primary entry-point to a
secondary entry-point @angular/localize/init.
This has two benefits: first it allows the top level entry-point to
contain tree-shakable shareable code; second it gives the side-effect
import more of an "action" oriented name, which indicates that importing
it does something tangible
2. Move all the source code into the top src folder, and import the localize
related functions into the localize/init/index.ts entry-point.
This allows the different parts of the package to share code without
a proliferation of secondary entry-points (i.e. localize/utils).
3. Avoid publicly exporting any utilities at this time - the only public
API at this point are the global `$localize` function and the two runtime
helpers `loadTranslations()` and `clearTranslations()`.
This does not mean that we will not expose additional helpers for 3rd
party tooling in the future, but it avoid us preemptively exposing
something that we might want to change in the near future.
Notes:
It is not possible to have the `$localize` code in the same Bazel package
as the rest of the code. If we did this, then the bundled `@angular/localize/init`
entry-point code contains all of the helper code, even though most of it is not used.
Equally it is not possible to have the `$localize` types (i.e. `LocalizeFn`
and `TranslateFn`) defined in the `@angular/localize/init` entry-point because
these types are needed for the runtime code, which is inside the primary
entry-point. Importing them from `@angular/localize/init` would run the
side-effect.
The solution is to have a Bazel sub-package at `//packages/localize/src/localize`
which contains these types and the `$localize` function implementation.
The primary `//packages/localize` entry-point imports the types without
any side-effect.
The secondary `//packages/localize/init` entry-point imports the `$localize`
function and attaches it to the global scope as a side-effect, without
bringing with it all the other utility functions.
BREAKING CHANGES:
The entry-points have changed:
* To attach the `$localize` function to the global scope import from
`@angular/localize/init`. Previously it was `@angular/localize`.
* To access the `loadTranslations()` and `clearTranslations()` functions,
import from `@angular/localize`. Previously it was `@angular/localize/run_time`.
PR Close#32488
This test uses localization in the `AppComponent` component:
* an `i18n` attribute in the template
* a call to the `$localize` tag in the component constructor
PR Close#31609
Greg Magolan
Filipe Silva
George Kalpakas
Pete Bacon Darwin
Igor Minar
JiaLiPassion