`VisualStudio` calls `vswhere.exe` to find Visual Studio installations and determine if they satisfy Flutter's requirements. Previously, `VisualStudio` stored the JSON output from `vswhere.exe` as `Map`s, resulting in duplicated logic to read the JSON output (once to validate values, second to expose values). Also, `VisualStudio` stored two copies of the JSON output (the latest valid installation as well as the latest VS installation).
This change simplifies `VisualStudio` by introducing a new `VswhereDetails`. This type contains the logic to read `vswhere.exe`'s JSON output, and, understand whether an installation is usable by Flutter. In the future, this `VswhereDetails` type will be used to make Flutter doctor resilient to bad UTF-8 output from `vswhere.exe`.
Part of https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/102451.
This adds a ShortcutsRegistry for ShortcutActivator to Intent mappings that can be modified from its descendants.
This is so that descendants can make shortcuts dynamically available to a larger portion of the app than just their descendants. This is a precursor needed by the new MenuBar, for instance, so that the menu bar itself can be placed where it likes, but the shortcuts it defines can be in effect for most, if not all, of the UI surface in the app. For example, the "Ctrl-Q" quit binding would need to work even if the focused widget wasn't a child of the MenuBar.
This just provides the shortcut to intent mapping, the actions activated by the intent are described in the context where they make sense. For example, defining a "Ctrl-C" shortcut mapped to a "CopyIntent" should perform different functions if it happens while a TextField has focus vs when a drawing has focus, so those different areas would need to define different actions mapped to "CopyIntent". A hypothetical "QuitIntent" would probably be active for the entire app, so would be mapped in an Actions widget near the top of the hierarchy.
* Use libraryFilters flag to speed up coverage collection
* Allow libraryNames to be null
* Unconditionally enable the reportLines flag
* Fix analysis errors
Because this class has some subtle behaviour with regards to control of
exit timing and when and how it streams data to stderr and stdout, it's
worth adding unit tests for this class directly, as well as (in a
followup patch) for FakeProcessManager.
This is additional testing relating to refactoring landed in:
https://github.com/flutter/flutter/pull/103947
Issue: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/102451
`FakeProcessManager` is a test-oriented implementation of `ProcessManager`
that simulates launching processes and returning `ProcessResult` objects
whose `exitCode`, `stdout`, `stderr` can be used to write platform-portable,
hermetic tests that don't rely on actually launching processes from
executables on disk. Its `run` and `runSync` methods provide asynchronous and
synchronous variants of this functionality.
Previously, the behaviour of `run` and `runSync` were inconsistent with
regards to the treatment of the `stdoutEncoding` (similarly,
`stderrEncoding`) parameters:
`run`:
* if the encoding was null, `ProcessResult.stdout` was returned as a
String in UTF-8 encoding. This was incorrect. The behaviour as
specified in `ProcessResult.stdout` is that in this case, a raw
`List<int>` should be returned.
* If the encoding was unspecified, `ProcessResult.stdout` was returned as
a `String` in the `io.systemEncoding` encoding. This was correct.
* If the encoding was non-null, `ProcessResult.stdout` was returned as a
`String` in the specified encoding. This was correct.
`runSync`:
* if the encoding was null, `ProcessResult.stdout` was returned as a
`List<int>` in UTF-8 encoding. This was incorrect. The behaviour as
specified in `ProcessResult.stdout` is that in this case, a raw
`List<int>` should be returned.
* If the encoding was unspecified, `ProcessResult.stdout` was returned as
`List<int>` in UTF-8 encoding. This was incorrect. The behaviour as
specified in `ProcessResult.stdout` is that in this case, a String a
`String` in the `io.systemEncoding` encoding should be returned.
* if the encoding was non-null, `ProcessResult.stdout` was returned as a
`String` in unknown (but probably UTF-8) encoding. This was incorrect.
The behaviour as specified in `ProcessResult.stdout` is that in this
case, a `String` in the specified encoding should be returned.
`_FakeProcess`, from which we obtain the fake stdout and stderr values now
holds these fields as raw `List<int>` of bytes rather than as `String`s. It
is up to the user to supply values that can be decoded with the encoding
passed to `run`/`runAsync`.
`run` and `runAsync` have been updated to set stdout (likewise, stderr) as
specified in the `ProcessResult` documentation.
This is pre-factoring for #102451, in which the tool throws an exception
when processing the JSON output from stdout of the `vswhere.exe` tool,
whose output was found to include the `U+FFFD` Unicode replacement
character during UTF-8 decoding, which triggers a `toolExit` exception
when decoded using our [Utf8Decoder][decoder] configured with `reportErrors` =
true. Because `FakeProcessManager.runAsync` did not previously invoke
`utf8.decode` on its output (behaviour which differs from the non-fake
implementation), it was impossible to write tests to verify the fix.
Ref: https://api.flutter.dev/flutter/dart-io/ProcessResult/stdout.html
Issue: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/102451
[decoder]: fd312f1ccf/packages/flutter_tools/lib/src/convert.dart (L51-L60)
This adds a simple VoidCallbackAction and VoidCallbackIntent that allows configuring an intent that will invoke a void callback when the intent is sent to the action subsystem. This allows binding a shortcut directly to a void callback in a Shortcuts widget.
I also added an instance of VoidCallbackAction to the default actions so that simply binding a shortcut to a VoidCallbackIntent works anywhere in the app, and you don't need to add a VoidCallbackAction at the top of your app to make it work.
