build2 - build2 build system

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2022-06-28	Add support for querying out-qualified target-specific variables	Boris Kolpackov	1	-2/+3

2020-02-07	Drop copyright notice from source code	Karen Arutyunov	7	-7/+0

2019-01-16	Update copyright year	Karen Arutyunov	7	-7/+7

2018-09-04	Rename .test/test{} to .testscript/testscript{}	Boris Kolpackov	7	-13/+13

2018-05-19	Update copyright year	Karen Arutyunov	7	-7/+7

2018-05-03	Regularize directory target/scope-specific variable assignment syntax	Boris Kolpackov	1	-1/+1

2017-07-12	Make use of wildcards in buildfiles	Karen Arutyunov	1	-1/+1

2017-01-05	Update copyright year	Boris Kolpackov	7	-7/+7

2016-12-16	Convert tests/ to subproject, initial work on cross-testing support	Boris Kolpackov	1	-1/+1

2016-12-09	Initial parallel scheduler implementation, use to run testscrips	Boris Kolpackov	1	-3/+3

2016-12-05	Add comma, ternary, logical operators support in eval context	Boris Kolpackov	7	-0/+174

2016-12-01	Move old tests to old-tests/	Boris Kolpackov	3	-111/+0

2016-07-20	Implement support for <, >, <=, >= in eval context	Boris Kolpackov	2	-0/+19
	Now can write: if ($build.version > 30000)
2016-06-18	Port to MinGW	Karen Arutyunov	1	-1/+1

2016-04-18	Add support for using value attributes in eval context	Boris Kolpackov	2	-0/+25
	For example: if ($x == [null]) Or: if ([uint64] 01 == [uint64] 1)
2016-04-02	Add attribute syntax infrastructure	Boris Kolpackov	1	-1/+1

2016-01-21	Add support for ==, != in eval context	Boris Kolpackov	2	-0/+46

2015-09-09	Add initial support for function calls: $func(a b c)	Boris Kolpackov	1	-0/+1
	Now it is just a stub that prints the function name and its argument. Currently only single argument can be passed (no value pack support yet).
2015-09-09	Add support for evaluation context	Boris Kolpackov	3	-0/+20
	For now it acts as just the value mode that can be enabled anywhere variable expansion is supported, for example: (foo=bar): And the primary use currently is to enable/test quoted and indirect variable expansion: "foo bar" = FOO BAR print $"foo bar" # Invalid. print $("foo bar") # Yeah, baby. foo = FOO FOO = foo print $($foo) Not that you should do something like this...