If the initial non-wild part of a glob path does not exist, return
the last existing part of the path as a dependency to detect if the
path is created later.
Change-Id: Ib5a39e6830cb386deed26e017279d0aac1bc9a20
Add GlobWithExcludes, which takes a pattern and a list of exclude
patterns, and returns all files that match the pattern but do not
match any exclude patterns.
Change-Id: I8b94b3ba5a37409071b475b9a4035f52f47863f1
Recursive globs are supported by passing ** in any single non-final
path element. For example, path/**/*.java will find all files named
*.java under "path".
Change-Id: Ifebd76f8959289f7d0d378504053c1c6b88cdeed
The directory structure:
a/
a
b/
b
With the glob pattern */a would previously return []string{"a"} for
dirs, but it needs to return []string{"a", "b"} in order to re-run
the generator if a file called "a" is created inside b/.
Rewrite Glob to manually recurse through path elements, only calling
filepath.Glob for a pattern with wilds in the last element of the
path, and add the globbed directory to the dirs list each time.
Also add tests and test data for pathtools.Glob.
Change-Id: Ibbdb2f99809ea0826d4fa82066cf84103005ef57
regexp is overkill for a simple extension replacement, just find
the last '.' and add the new extension after it. Saves 5% cpu time
on one workload.
Change-Id: Ic299c9ec5132d15bbea2c9c7778c000d6fdf509a
Make integrating with go tools easier by putting the blueprint package
files in the top level directory of the git project instead of in a
subdirectory called blueprint.
Change-Id: I35c144c5fe7ddf34e478d0c47c50b2f6c92c2a03
