- Added to GitHub statuses (61 results)
- Reworked generated release table to include these (16 results, only thumb)
These also required a surprisingly large number of other changes:
- Bumbed CI Ubuntu version 18.04 -> 20.04, 22.04 is already on the
horizon but not usable in GitHub yet
- Manualy upgrade to GCC v10, this is required for the -fcallgraph-info
flag that scripts/stack.py uses.
- Increased paginated status queries to 100 per-page. If we have more
statuses than this the status diffs may get much more complicated...
- Forced whitespace in generated release table to always be nbsp. GitHub
tables get scrunched rather ugly without this, prefering margins to
readable tables.
- Added limited support for "∞" results, since this is returned by
./scripts/stack.py for recursive functions.
As a side-note, this increases the number of statuses reported
per-commit from 6 to 61, so hopefully that doesn't cause any problems...
Now with -s/--sort and -S/--reverse-sort for sorting the functions by
size.
You may wonder why add reverse-sort, since its utility doesn't seem
worth the cost to implement (these are just helper scripts after all),
the reason is that reverse-sort is quite useful on the command-line,
where scrollback may be truncated, and you only care about the larger
entries.
Outside of the command-line, normal sort is prefered.
Fortunately the difference is just the sign in the sort key.
Note this conflicts with the short --summary flag, so that has been
removed.
This helps an outstanding maintainer annoyance: updating dependencies to
bring in new versions on each littlefs release.
But instead of adding a bunch of scripts to the tail end of the release
workflow, the post-release script just triggers a single
"repository_dispatch" event in the newly created littlefs.post-release
repo. From there any number of post-release workflows can be run.
This indirection should let the post-release scripts move much quicker
than littlefs itself, which helps offset how fragile these sort of scripts
are.
---
Also finished cleaning up the workflows now that they are mostly
working.
This is pretty much a cleaned up version of the release script that ran
on Travis.
This biggest change is that now the release script also collecs the
build results into a table as part of the change notes, which is a nice
addition.
