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We only used the rockspec in testing, but since the app it refers
to is GPL-3, it could cause confusion among users, so let's just
drop it from the test suite.
Closes #1387.
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* `--lua-dir` flag, specifying a prefix for the Lua installation to
be used. This reconfigures LuaRocks entirely, including allowing
a LuaRocks which is itself running using one Lua 5.x version to
manage packages for a different Lua 5.y version. The resulting
configuration can be checked with `luarocks config --lua-dir=<path>`.
* requiring `luarocks.core.cfg` no longer has side-effects
* configuration now needs to be initialized with `cfg.init([lua_data])`,
where `lua_data` is a table with the configuration of the VM:
* `lua_version` - e.g. `"5.3"`
* `luajit_version` - e.g. `"2.1.0-beta3"`
* `lua_interpreter` - e.g. `"lua5.3"`
* `lua_bindir` - e.g. `"/usr/local/bin"`
* `lua_libdir` - e.g. `"/usr/local/lib"`
* `lua_incdir` - e.g. `"/usr/local/include/lua-5.3"`
* `cfg.init` can be called multiple times, reconfiguring the global state.
This is important since `luarocks.loader` now calls it, and the `--lua-dir`
command line can override the configuration and reconfigure LuaRocks.
* `site_config_*` is no more: LuaRocks is no longer dependent on a properly-written
site_config file. Instead, it can *optionally* use `luarocks.core.hardcoded`
for hardcoded values, or detect its configuration at runtime, based on
OS detection, arg[-1] or command-line flags.
* reduction of moving parts in the configuration:
* `cfg.platforms` is no longer a globally-visible table; instead, `cfg`
provides an API of read-only functions: `is_platform`, `each_platform`,
`print_platforms`.
* `cfg.*_proxy` options are no longer configured via the config files,
but rather via the standard `*_proxy` environment variables.
* `"windows"` is now the more general platform name of the Windows family.
This is technically a breaking change but I don't expect it to cause
problems with real-world rockspecs.
* internal code reorganization in `luarocks.cmd` module
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Adds a Rockspec object responsible for constructing all Rockspec
tables in the manner of the Queries and Results objects, and
a type-checked Build.Opts tables for build options, since
the number of attributes passed around was getting out of hand.
This allowed a major cleanup in the luarocks.build,
luarocks.fetch and luarocks.cmd.write_rockspec modules.
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For details of the new feature, see
https://github.com/luarocks/luarocks/wiki/Namespaces
This ended up being a huge commit because of some major refactoring
motivated by the new feature:
* new modules for some object types:
* `luarocks.queries` - all functions that look for rocks in local or
remote repositories now use objects constructed by this module:
query objects contain the name, namespace and query constraints.
Dependencies in a rockspec are also stored as query objects.
* `luarocks.results` - all individual results produces from queries
are returned in this format: result objects contain the name,
namespace, version, arch and repo.
* the `results` object was renamed to `result_tree`, to better
reflect that it is not an array of `result` objects.
* `luarocks.vers` was removed, its functionality was moved to better locations.
Specifically on namespaces:
* Commands that take a rock `name` can now take `namespace/name`
(and alternately `--flags=namespace` so that URLs can be
also installed with a nominal namespace).
* Rocks installed from a namespace now create a `rock_namespace`
file alongside `rock_manifest`, which is used when matching
namespaced dependencies against locally-installed rocks.
* Using namespaced dependencies in a rockspec, requires
`rockspec_format = "3.0"`.
* Tests under the `#namespaces` hashtag, all using a local repository.
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First version of new test-suite, using Busted framework based on Google Summer of Code project:
https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/projects/#5695811874717696
* Rewritten from Bash to Lua
* Tests now check if they did what they were supposed to, beyond only checking success or failure of the `luarocks` command
* Support for black-box (launching `luarocks` as an external command) and white-box (testing functions in modules directly) testing
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