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Added docs to core libraries and expanded the Example.hs test to test for all
the things I want to support in a build.
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This is mostly helpful when debugging or writing programs, not during usage, but
I shouldn't be suppressing errors anyway.
My first version of this patch used `Biz.Log` instead of `panic`. Unfortunately
this exposed a bug in bild: Control/Concurrent/Go.hs (and others) failed to
build because it imported `Biz.Cli` which imported `Biz.Log`, and bild couldn't
find `Biz/Log.hs`. So apparently my function `detectHaskellImports` doesn't
detect all Haskell imports, somewhere along the lines I cut the graph short
instead of recursing. I guess that will be a project for another day.
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By default, nix will use the maximum amount of cores available to the machine.
On my machine it was maxxing out the CPUs and then actually running out of RAM
when compiling JavaScriptCore and literally shutting down my machine. So, I need
to be able to control the concurrency and parallelism.
The default settings I chose should reserve 4 cores for the user.
I also changed --json to --plan because -j makes more sense for --jobs, as its
used this way in other tools like make and nix-build.
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A build should never take more than 10 minutes. If it does, then force the
programmer to make stuff faster. This should be a forcing function to either
delete unneeded code, or improve the build system.
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This parses the files contents for imports, then uses ghc-pkg to lookup the
package that provides the module. Now I can do that analysis in Haskell instead
of nix, which is much easier to code with.
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This is supposed to be how to cleanup the database and any other local files.
Should only be used before/after test, so maybe I can find a way to enforce this
constraint somehow in the code.
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This argument will run the tests for an output after building. It's active in
'ci' so running that will ensure tests are passing. This way testing a
namespace and building a namespace are as close together as possible, so
presumably it will be that much easier to write good tests.
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Also changes the --test option to a 'test' command. This is because running the
tests for a namespace/exe should never be combined with anything else: you
either want to run the tests, or not.
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Wraps docopt rather nicely. It's much nicer than optparse-applicative and runs
tests with the --test argument automatically. Next I just need to implement a
test framework.
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