The `setup-local` scripts (and others that are based on it, such as
`setup-local-viewengine`), mainly does two things: Replace the Angular
packages with the locally built ones for `aio/` and the docs examples
(`aio/tools/examples/shared/`). It does this by calling two other npm
scripts: `aio-use-local` and `example-use-local` respectively.
For these scripts to work, the local Angular packages must be already
built (via `scripts/build-packages-dist.sh`). In order to make it easier
for people to test against local packages, the scripts support a
`--build-packages` option, that (if passed) will result in building the
local packages as well.
Given that the same local packages are used for both `aio/` and the
examples, we only need to build the packages once. Also, to speed up
execution on CI, we do not need to build the packages there, because the
packages would have been built already in a previous CI job.
However, the various setup npm scripts were not implemented correctly to
meet these requirements. Specifically, when running locally,
`aio-use-local` would build the packages, while `example-use-local`
would not (it was supposed to use the already built packages from
`aio-use-local`). The `example-use-local` script, though, was configured
to run before `aio-use-local`. As a result, the packages were not built,
by the time `example-use-local` needed them, which would cause an error.
This commit fixes it by ensuring that `aio-use-local` (which builds the
local Angular packages) runs before `example-use-local`, so that the
latter can use the same packages already built by the former.
PR Close#33206
The `setup-local` scripts (and others that are based on it, such as
`setup-local-viewengine`), mainly does two things: Replace the Angular
packages with the locally built ones for `aio/` and the docs examples
(`aio/tools/examples/shared/`). It does this by calling two other npm
scripts: `aio-use-local` and `example-use-local` respectively.
For these scripts to work, the local Angular packages must be already
built (via `scripts/build-packages-dist.sh`). In order to make it easier
for people to test against local packages, the scripts support a
`--build-packages` option, that (if passed) will result in building the
local packages as well.
Given that the same local packages are used for both `aio/` and the
examples, we only need to build the packages once. Also, to speed up
execution on CI, we do not need to build the packages there, because the
packages would have been built already in a previous CI job.
However, the various setup npm scripts were not implemented correctly to
meet these requirements. Specifically, when running locally,
`aio-use-local` would build the packages, while `example-use-local`
would not (it was supposed to use the already built packages from
`aio-use-local`). The `example-use-local` script, though, was configured
to run before `aio-use-local`. As a result, the packages were not built,
by the time `example-use-local` needed them, which would cause an error.
This commit fixes it by ensuring that `aio-use-local` (which builds the
local Angular packages) runs before `example-use-local`, so that the
latter can use the same packages already built by the former.
PR Close#33206
The latest terser version (4.3.8) includes a fix for the recent size
regression, so we can remove the pinning of transitive `terser`
dependencies to 4.3.2 (via `package.json > resolutions`).
PR Close#32980
The payload size increase in the ES5 bundles is (at least partially)
expected, due to fixing some down-leveling corner cases.
Related CLI issue: angular/angular-cli#15673
PR Close#32980
Upgrading to @angular/material 9.0.0-next.0 increases the bundle size
slightly (~1.3KB). This is a natural expectation of library
fixes/improvements.
PR Close#32980
This commit includes the following types of changes:
- Remove unused dependencies.
- Move dev dependencies from `devDependencies` to `dependencies` (and
vice versa for production dependencies).
- Update `@types/*`.
- Update dependencies to more closely match the dependencies installed
by the latest CLI for new apps.
Also, ensured that the latest version of `webdriver-manager` (v12.1.7)
was installed for `protractor`, which correctly installs a ChromeDriver
version that is compatible with the latest version of Chrome.
PR Close#32980
The angular.io project uses Angular and CLI v9, which by default turns
on Ivy mode. However, since ec4381dd4, we explicitly opt out of Ivy.
This commit removes the `enabledIvy: false` configuration, thus allowing
the default behavior of having Ivy on.
NOTE:
This commit only changes the angular.io projects. The docs examples need
to be updated separately (first to Angular and CLI v9 and then to Ivy).
PR Close#32923
Bundle size changed in both zone.js(legacy) and zone-evergreen.js
- zone.js(legacy) package increased a little because the following feature and fixes.
1. #31699, handle MSPointer events PR
2. https://github.com/angular/zone.js/pull/1219 to add __zone_symbol__ customization support
- zone-evergreen.js package decreased because
1. the MSPointer PR only for legacy
2. the Object.defineProperty patch is moved to legacy #31660
PR Close#31975
The `setup-local` npm script uses `NgPackagesInstaller` to replace the
Angular packages with the locally built ones. Previously, it would (a)
assume that the packages were built and (b) it would do anything if the
currently installed versions already correspond to locally built
packages (even if not the latest version).
This could lead to all sorts of errors, such as:
- Confusing error messages, `dist/packages-dist/` was missing.
- Using outdated build artifacts from `dist/packages-dist/` without a
warning.
- Not installing the latest locally built packages, because the ones
installed already corresponded to locally built (but older) ones.
This commit fixes these issues by ensuring that:
- The local packages are always built before being used by
`NgPackagesInstaller`.
- The local packages are installed, even if the ones install already
correspond to local packages.
NOTE: Special `*-ci` scripts are introduced (for use on CI) that skip
building the local packages, since that step would have been taken
care of (in a more efficient way) in a previous CI step.
PR Close#31985
Previously, the `test-pwa-score` script would only check the `pwa`
score. (All categories were reported, but a min. score could only be
specified for `pwa`.)
This commit adds support for checking the scores on all available
categories (such as a11y, performance, seo, etc.).
PR Close#31414
I updated the payload size limits as well. There still seem to be size regressions in the framework,
but at least the polyfills now uses the evergreen build of zones so we shaved off a few KB there.
PR Close#30183
This commit also changes the config files and their layout to
(reasonably closely) match what the cli would generate for a new app.
Related Jira issue: [TOOL-815](https://angular-team.atlassian.net/browse/TOOL-815)
PR Close#29926
Previously, the `build-with-ivy` script could be used to build the `aio`
project with Ivy (once it had been prepared with `ivy-ngcc`, etc.) and
then restored the configuration (e.g. `tsconfig.json`) to non-ivy mode.
As a result, it was not useful for running other commands (e.g. unit/e2e
tests) in Ivy mode.
This commit renames the script to `switch-to-ivy` and employs a
different model (similar to `ng-packages-installer`), where the project
is setup to run in Ivy mode and then all subsequent commands are
executed in that mode (until restored).
Since this is currently only used on CI, there is no automatic way to
switch back to non-ivy mode (but it could be implemented in the future
if needed).
Finally, the script now modifies `src/tsconfig.app/json` instead of
`tsconfig.json` to ensure that the `angularCompilerOptions` are not
ignored/overwritten. This is also closer to what the cli generates
with the `--enable-ivy` option.
PR Close#29989
We are using `chrome-launcher` and `lighthouse-logger` in
[test-pwa-score][1], but we do not explicitly list them as
`devDependencies`, so we are relying on the fact that they happen to be
hoisted in `node_modules/` by yarn. This may unexpectedly break in the
future.
This commit fixes this, by explicitly listing them as `devDependencies`.
[1]: https://github.com/angular/angular/blob/ea70d41ac/aio/scripts/test-pwa-score.js#L14-L18
PR Close#29904
The API changes are due to enabling strict checks in TypeScript (via `strict: true`).
The payload size changes in `polyfills.js` are due to more browser APIs being patched in recent versions (e.g. `fetch`, `customElement v1`).
PR Close#28219
Now that we are using package.json properties to indicate which
entry-point format to compile, it turns out that we don't really
need to distinguish between flat and non-flat formats, unless we
are compiling `@angular/core`.
PR Close#29092
You can now specify a list of properties in the package.json that
should be considered (in order) to find the path to the format to compile.
The build marker system has been updated to store the markers in
the package.json rather than an additional external file.
Also instead of tracking the underlying bundle format that was compiled,
it now tracks the package.json property.
BREAKING CHANGE:
The `proertiesToConsider` option replaces the previous `formats` option,
which specified the final bundle format, rather than the property in the
package.json.
If you were using this option to compile only specific bundle formats,
you must now modify your usage to pass in the properties in the package.json
that map to the format that you wish to compile.
In the CLI, the `--formats` is no longer available. Instead use the
`--properties` option.
FW-1120
PR Close#29092
Currently when building AIO with Ivy, we run Ngcc and transform
all found formats. This potentially slows down the build (and
therefore the "test_aio_local_ivy" job). Since it's not necessary
to build all formats, and we only need "fesm5" and "fesm2015",
we can explicitly specify the required formats.
**Note**: Currently this does not have any big effect, because Angular
Material does not ship ES2015/ES5 files. The change primarily just
suppresses the Ngcc messages for Material not providing ES2015/ES5
entry-points.
Technically if new non-Ivy packages are added to AIO, this
speeds up the build as we don't build the unused formats.
PR Close#29117
Previously, `ng-packages-installer` would replace the version ranges for
all dependencies that were peer dependencies of an Angular package with
the version range used in the Angular package. This effectively meant
that the pinned version (from `yarn.lock`) for that dependency was
ignored (even if the pinned version satisfied the new version range).
This commit reduces non-determinism in CI jobs using the locally built
Angular packages by always using pinned versions of dependencies for
Angular package peer dependencies if possible.
For example, assuming the following versions for the RxJS dependency:
- **aio/package.json**: `rxjs: ^6.3.0`
- **aio/yarn.lock**: `rxjs@^6.3.0: 6.3.3`
- **@angular/core#peerDependencies**: `rxjs: ^6.0.0`
...the following versions would be used with `ng-packages-installer`:
- Before this commit:
- **aio/package.json**: `rxjs: ^6.0.0`
- **node_modules/rxjs/**: `6.4.0` (latest version satisfying `^6.0.0`)
- After this commit:
- **aio/package.json**: `rxjs: ^6.3.0`
- **node_modules/rxjs/**: `6.3.3` (because it satisfies `^6.0.0`)
PR Close#28510
Currently our version of Yarn is installed through
the "circleci/node" docker image. This is problematic
because in order to be able to update Yarn, we always
need to update the docker image to a version that
comes with the desired Yarn version. Sometimes there
is no docker image with the desired latest Yarn version,
and therefore we cannot easily update the Yarn version.
Additionally updating the docker image also means that
we need to update our version of NodeJS, as well as the
version of `openssl` might have changed (meaning that
our encrypted credential files may not be decodable with
the new version of `openssl`)
PR Close#28546
By default, `webdriver-manager update` will download the latest
ChromeDriver version, which might not be compatible with the Chrome
version included in the [docker image used on CI], causing CI failures.
Previously, we used to pin the ChromeDriver version on CI in
[ngcontainer's Dockerfile][2]. This was accidentally broken in #26691,
while moving from ngcontainer to default CircleCI docker images.
This commit fixes the issue by pinning ChromeDriver to a known
compatible version.
[1]: bfd48d156d/.circleci/config.yml (L16)
[2]: bfd48d156d/tools/ngcontainer/Dockerfile (L63)
PR Close#28494
This new version of dgeni-packages gives the main (implemented)
overload of a method the correct id and aliases, which allow it to be
automatically linked.
See 398f35da30Fixes#27820Closes#27821
PR Close#27864
Earlier versions may transitively depend on a malicious version of
`flatmap-stream` (see dominictarr/event-stream#116).
The `aio-builds-setup/` had an older version of `event-stream` (3.3.4),
which did not depend on `flatmap-stream`, but upgraded it anyway.
PR Close#27274
Some engineers were already on Yarn 0.10.x which was permitted by the range in our package.json#engines
However this introduced 'integrity sha512' lines into the yarn.lock files.
Then when engineers use yarn 0.9 (in particular, Bazel did this) then the lock files get tons of meaningless edits.
We could force everyone back to yarn 0.9 but this commit chooses to instead advance everyone past 0.10
PR Close#27193
Previously, `firebase-tools@3.x` was used and the deployment from
CircleCI failed with `Unexpected error` (HTTP code: 410).
This commit ensures that we use a recent version of `firebase-tools` for
deploying to Firebase. It also ensures that we use the locally installed
`firebase-tools` (not sure where it came from before 😁).
PR Close#26746
This commit also removes the extra jasminewd2 typings, since the changes
have been merged in the official typings with
DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped#28957.
PR Close#26139
The JSON files from which cli command docs for angular.io are generated
is broken on master (e.g. angular/cli-builds@e0ec86757), which cause foc
generation (and CI) to fail.
Pinning the git ref where we pull cli sources from to a version that is
known to be working (until we figure out what the best approach is)
PR Close#26391
This is necessary to avoid webpack/webpack#8082, when installing
dependencies without taking the lockfile into account (e.g. with
`yarn aio-use-local` - locally or on CI).
PR Close#26202
George Kalpakas
Matias Niemelä
Koala
Filipe Silva
Igor Minar
Carlos Ortiz García
Joey Perrott
JiaLiPassion
Rudolf Olah
Pete Bacon Darwin
Santosh Yadav
Judy Bogart
Paul Gschwendtner
Brandon
WilliamKoza
jithil-kore
Alex Eagle
Alan Agius