platform_build_soong/soong.bash
Dan Willemsen 87b17d1ff4 Use SRCDIR as a working directory
The existing behavior of using the build directory as the working
directory is useful if you want to move/copy the output directory around
and SRCDIR still refers the the source. But, it's more useful to have
the source directory be the working directory. Tools like cpp(__FILE__)
and other debug prints embed relative paths from the working directory.
We also have tools that expect the working directory to be $TOP.

Change-Id: Ia0f1d3c6b7df72d61cf5628efa2baa98bd19775b
2015-09-17 23:42:25 -07:00

44 lines
1.3 KiB
Bash
Executable file

#!/bin/bash
set -e
# Switch to the build directory
cd $(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")
# The source directory path and operating system will get written to
# .soong.bootstrap by the bootstrap script.
BOOTSTRAP=".soong.bootstrap"
if [ ! -f "${BOOTSTRAP}" ]; then
echo "Error: soong script must be located in a directory created by bootstrap.bash"
exit 1
fi
source "${BOOTSTRAP}"
# Now switch to the source directory so that all the relative paths from
# $BOOTSTRAP are correct
cd ${SRCDIR_FROM_BUILDDIR}
# Let Blueprint know that the Ninja we're using performs multiple passes that
# can regenerate the build manifest.
export BLUEPRINT_NINJA_HAS_MULTIPASS=1
# Ninja can't depend on environment variables, so do a manual comparison
# of the relevant environment variables from the last build using the
# soong_env tool and trigger a build manifest regeneration if necessary
ENVFILE="${BUILDDIR}/.soong.environment"
ENVTOOL="${BUILDDIR}/.bootstrap/bin/soong_env"
if [ -f "${ENVFILE}" ]; then
if [ -x "${ENVTOOL}" ]; then
if ! "${ENVTOOL}" "${ENVFILE}"; then
echo "forcing build manifest regeneration"
rm -f "${ENVFILE}"
fi
else
echo "Missing soong_env tool, forcing build manifest regeneration"
rm -f "${ENVFILE}"
fi
fi
"prebuilts/ninja/${PREBUILTOS}/ninja" -f "${BUILDDIR}/build.ninja" "$@"