Three gates in this repository were decorative, and each was discovered by being wrong rather than by failing. A crate directory in neither members nor exclude is silently not built, which is how lumbridge-devices shipped 1,127 lines that had never compiled. scripts/workspace-guard.sh refuses that state, and asserts the gpui source and version out of Cargo.lock rather than the manifest, because a manifest states an intent while the lockfile states what would actually be compiled -- and a caret requirement accepts a version nobody reviewed. It needs no compiler, so it runs first and in the headless job, which unlike the UI job is not continue-on-error and can therefore actually fail a push. deny.toml's source policy had never been executed: ci.sh ran `check licenses` alone, and `check sources` failed immediately on the rev-pinned buzz-sdk. The permitted Git sources are now named one by one and the check runs, so a fourth is a decision rather than an accident. cargo-deny and cargo-nextest being absent was a warning that let a run report green having skipped the licence gate DISTRIBUTION.md depends on. Under LUMBRIDGE_CI_STRICT=1 a missing tool now fails; locally it stays a warning so a contributor is not blocked. skills/lumbridge-development/SKILL.md told every agent that GPUI and Floem live in spikes/ and that no framework may be selected until both pass the hard gates. Decision 0017 settled that a month ago in the opposite direction. The entry point an agent is meant to read was the least accurate document in the repository. Decision 0023 records where the GPUI dependency actually goes. Published gpui has not been released since 2025-10-22, Zed's main still declares 0.2.2 with no bump pending, the platform backends moved to crates that inherit publish = false, gpui's own x11 and wayland features are now empty markers, and 0.2.2 has no accesskit dependency at all -- so "published now, migrate later" was never available. The adapter 0017 promised was never written and the call sites grew from few to 147 against 20 identities, so the adapter is written first, on 0.2.2, before the dependency moves. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SPYebLiN2w4TqnHUYGdECq
94 lines
3.4 KiB
Bash
Executable File
94 lines
3.4 KiB
Bash
Executable File
#!/usr/bin/env bash
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# Lumbridge CI.
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#
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# scripts/ci.sh headless and UI
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# scripts/ci.sh --headless everything except the GPUI product
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# scripts/ci.sh --ui only the GPUI product and its fixture
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#
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# The split exists because the UI crates pull GPUI's dependency tree — several
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# hundred packages and a large target directory — while the headless crates
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# build in seconds. A contributor changing lumbridge-core should not wait for a
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# window toolkit, and a CI runner that cannot carry the UI job can still gate
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# everything else.
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set -euo pipefail
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run_headless=1
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run_ui=1
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case "${1:-}" in
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--headless) run_ui=0 ;;
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--ui) run_headless=0 ;;
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"") ;;
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*) echo "usage: $0 [--headless|--ui]" >&2; exit 2 ;;
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esac
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# The UI crates. Excluded from the headless pass by name so a new crate is
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# headless by default rather than silently joining the slow job.
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ui_packages=(lumbridge lumbridge-ui-fixture)
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# In CI a missing tool is a failure, not a warning. Locally it stays a warning so
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# a contributor without cargo-deny is not blocked. The difference matters: the
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# licence closure DISTRIBUTION.md depends on was, until this flag existed, being
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# skipped on a runner that had never installed cargo-deny -- and reported green.
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# Set LUMBRIDGE_CI_STRICT=1 (the workflow does) to require every gate to run.
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strict="${LUMBRIDGE_CI_STRICT:-0}"
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require_tool() {
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command -v "$1" >/dev/null 2>&1 && return 0
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if [ "$strict" = 1 ]; then
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echo "$1 is required when LUMBRIDGE_CI_STRICT=1 and is not installed" >&2
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exit 1
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fi
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return 1
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}
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# Structural gates that need no compiler: crate membership, and the pinned UI
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# dependency. First, because they cost milliseconds and catch the failure that
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# makes every later gate meaningless -- code that is silently not being built.
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"$(dirname "$0")/workspace-guard.sh"
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cargo fmt --all --check
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# The product's licence closure and its source allowlist. Graduating GPUI into
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# the workspace made both the product's problem rather than a spike's; deny.toml
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# records which licences were reviewed and which Git sources are permitted.
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#
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# `sources` is checked here for the first time. It had been declared in deny.toml
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# and never run, which is why nobody noticed it was failing.
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if require_tool cargo-deny; then
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cargo deny check licenses sources
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else
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echo "cargo-deny not installed; skipping the licence and source gates (cargo install cargo-deny)" >&2
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fi
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test_runner() {
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if require_tool cargo-nextest; then
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cargo nextest run "$@" --all-features --profile "${NEXTEST_PROFILE:-default}"
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else
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echo "cargo-nextest not installed; using cargo test" >&2
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cargo test "$@" --all-features
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fi
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}
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if [ "$run_headless" = 1 ]; then
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exclusions=()
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for package in "${ui_packages[@]}"; do
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exclusions+=(--exclude "$package")
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done
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cargo clippy --workspace "${exclusions[@]}" --all-targets --all-features -- -D warnings
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test_runner --workspace "${exclusions[@]}"
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# nextest deliberately does not run doctests on stable Rust.
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cargo test --workspace "${exclusions[@]}" --all-features --doc
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fi
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if [ "$run_ui" = 1 ]; then
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# shellcheck source=/dev/null
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. "$(dirname "$0")/native-libs.sh"
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selections=()
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for package in "${ui_packages[@]}"; do
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selections+=(-p "$package")
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done
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cargo clippy "${selections[@]}" --all-targets --all-features -- -D warnings
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test_runner "${selections[@]}"
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cargo test "${selections[@]}" --all-features --doc
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fi
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