The Borland librarian actually creates a BADFLAG.obj when the object is
missing the first time! This causes later tests to not reject it.
Instead use a Borland-specific variation on the flag.
The LINK_FLAGS property is defined only for targets that really link.
These include executables and shared libraries. For static libraries we
define the STATIC_LIBRARY_FLAGS property. Teach the Xcode generator to
make this distinction.
Add a LinkFlags test series to check that these properties work. Since
no link flag is accepted everywhere we test for presence of flags by
adding a bad flag and looking for the complaint in the test output.
Merge the release branch into master to get its version number, tags,
and ChangeLog. Revert the version on master from 2.9 back to 2.8.
Future releases will be prepared directly in master.
This is the starting point for a branchy workflow based on one described
by the "git help workflows" man page. New development will be done on
local topic branches. Topics will be published by merging them into one
of the integration branches:
maint = Maintenance of previous release
master = Preparation of future release
next = Development of features ("next" to be merged into master)
In order to bootstrap the topic-based workflow from here, all changes in
master since the 2.8 release branch started will either be included in
the next release or reverted and recreated on a topic branch.
Only generate .filters files if they are different than the last time
they were generated. This should prevent the unnecessary reloads
being triggered with Visual Studio 2010 builds.
Commit f90bdaf3 ("BUG #10209: Fixed FindwxWidget CXX flags parsing
error.", 2010-05-09) was accidentally based on a "nightly start time"
merge branch and then rebased on commit e30279e7 ("KWSys Nightly Date
Stamp", 2010-05-10) by "hg-git". The rebase brought the whole nightly
merge branch along as empty commits, but the committer times were not
updated during the rebase.
The above led to a series of commit objects whose recorded committer
time predates their parent commits. This confuses Git's date-based
revision selection (like --since="$date") which assumes that commit
object times are always newer than their parents.
We resolved the problem by rebasing history since f90bdaf3 onto
e30279e7. This merge commit combines the two versions of history to
allow branches to fast-forward through here from the original history.
The first parent of this commit is the fixed history and the second
parent is the original history. Now date-based revision selection works
correctly because it can walk through the left of this merge.