Summary:
The genrule-capture integration with Java relies on a buck config flag `infer.infer_bin=<path to infer>` (see test changes in `DEFS` below).
In a CI environment where the infer binary is checked out under a random directory, this means that the buck genrule is keyed by a random string (the path to infer), and this defeats caching.
Switch to the following contract: the genrule target does not expect a config flag at all. Instead it runs whichever `infer` binary is in the path. To make sure the binary is the same one with the originator, the capture integration runs buck under a modified `PATH` where the originator `infer` is sure to be the first matching entry.
NB cache invalidation is still OK because we rely on `infer.version` buck config flag, which will be hashed into the rulekey.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D16332696
fbshipit-source-id: 2975d5c26
Summary:
Passing an absolute project path as buck config flag makes buck caching almost impossible for infer artefacts, since on every host/run that directory can be different.
Eliminate that and rely on shell commands to find the project root, executed within the genrule.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D15963807
fbshipit-source-id: b6e590029
Summary:
Move genrule capture integration logic from shell to OCaml.
Also, stop relying on side-effects of buck compilation for constructing the infer-deps.txt file used for merging. Now this is obtained by passing `--show-output` to buck, which spits out the `buck-out` output paths to the targets we asked to build.
Reviewed By: ezgicicek
Differential Revision: D15715608
fbshipit-source-id: 8fa896ba6
Nikos Gorogiannis