This change aims to align the documented members in `CODEOWNERS` with
the actual members of the secret `framework-global-approvers` GitHub
team.
PR Close#32667
Ensures that the "core_all:size_test" target runs with "--define=compile=aot".
This is necessary because we don't run this test on CI currently, but if we run
it manually, we need to ensure that it runs with Ivy for proper size comparisons.
PR Close#32613
This is a patch PR for https://github.com/angular/angular/pull/32479
This PR fixes a critical performance issue where the language
service makes a MASSIVE number of filesystem calls when performing
module resolution.
This is because there is no caching. To make matters worse, module
resolution is performed for every program change (which means every
few keystrokes trigger a massive number of fs calls).
PR Close#32483
With v544eb89198304846c8a9c488da6790a1672cac64 the CODEOWNERS file
was amended to include an entry for the `localize` angular package.
This package exists in master, but not in the `8.x` branch. This patch
removes the entry from the file so that CI will work for `8.x`.
PR Close#32618
Previously, the docker images used on CI where specified by a tag
(`10.16` and `10.16-browsers`). Since tags are not immutable, this only
pins specific characteristics of the environment (e.g. the OS type and
the Node.js version), but not others. Especially when using a tag that
does not specify the patch version (e.g. `10.16` instead of `10.16.0`),
it is inevitable that the image will change at some point, potentially
leading to unrelated failures due to changes in the environment.
One source of such failures can be the Chrome version used in tests.
Since we install a specific ChromeDriver version (that is only
compatible with specific Chrome version ranges), unexpectedly updating
to a newer Chrome version may break the tests if the new version falls
outside the range of supported version for our pinned ChromeDriver.
Using a tag that specifies the patch version (e.g. `10.16.0`) or even
the OS version (e.g. `10.16.0-buster`) is safer (i.e. has a lower
probability of introducing the kind of breakages described above), but
is still not fully hermetic.
This commit prevents such breakages by pinning the docker images by ID.
Image IDs are based on the image's digest (SHA256) and are thus
immutable, ensuring that all CI jobs will be running on the exact same
image.
See [here][1] for more info on pre-built CircleCI docker images and more
specifically [pinning images by ID][2].
[1]: https://circleci.com/docs/2.0/circleci-images
[2]: https://circleci.com/docs/2.0/circleci-images#using-a-docker-image-id-to-pin-an-image-to-a-fixed-version
PR Close#32602
This commit expands the `lint` CircleCI job to also run the
`tools/verify-codeownership.js` script. This script verifies that some
important files/directories in the codebase have code-owners assigned in
`.github/CODEOWNERS`.
The main purpose of this change is to prevent adding new directories
(e.g. packages or docs guides/examples) without assigning appropriate
code-owners. When no code-owner is explicitly assigned, corresponding
PRs will automatically request reviews from @igorminar, who is the
"fall-back" code-owner.
PR Close#32577
The `aio/scripts/verify-codeownership.js` script (formerly
`verify-docs-codeownership.js`) can be used to verify whether there are
directories in the codebase that don't have a codeowner (in
`.github/CODEOWNERS`) and vice versa. It does not aim to cover all files
and directories, but do a coarse check on some important (or frequently
changing) directories.
Previously, the script only checked for API docs examples (in
`packages/examples/`) and guides (and related images and example) (in
`aio/content/`).
This commit expands the script to also check for packages (i.e.
top-level directories in `packages/`). It also renames the script from
`verify-docs-codeownership.js` to `verify-codeownership.js`, to better
reflect its new behavior.
PR Close#32577
The commit range that is associated with a CI build is used for a couple
of things (mostly related to payload-size tracking):
- Determine whether a size change was caused by application code or
dependencies (or both).
- Add the messages of the commits associated with the build (and thus
the payload-size change).
NOTE: The commit range is only used on push builds.
Previously, the commit range was computed based on the
`CIRCLE_COMPARE_URL` environment variable. With [CircleCI Pipelines][1]
enabled, `CIRCLE_COMPARE_URL` is no longer available and the commit
range cannot be reliably detected.
This commit switches `CI_COMMIT_RANGE` to only include the last commit.
This can be less accurate in some rare cases, but is true in the
majority of cases (on push builds). Additionally, it stores the CircleCI
build URL in the database along with the payload data, so the relevant
info can be retrieved when needed.
[1]: https://circleci.com/docs/2.0/build-processing
PR Close#32537
The docs examples e2e tests have been quite flaky recently. This causes
the `test_docs_examples` and `test_docs_examples_ivy` CircleCI jobs to
often fail (and block PRs) without a real reason.
This commit adds support for re-running failed docs examples e2e tests
and configures the `test_docs_examples` and `test_docs_examples_ivy`
jobs to try running each test that fails a second time, before giving up
and marking it as failed.
Closes#31841Closes#31842
PR Close#32497
Not mentioned in the docs.
Whenever offset property is used inside a keyframe's step at least once, then it must be defined to all the steps.
When read the first time, I supposed that the API automatically sets an even offset to the remaining not defined offsets, which is not
PR Close#32350
The Table of Contents (ToC) is auto-generated based on the content of
heading elements on the page. At the same time, anchor links are
auto-generated and added to each heading element. Note that the Material
Icons used for the anchor icon make use of ligatures, which means that
the icons are specified by using their textual name as text content of
the icon element. As a result, the name of the icon is included in the
parent element's `textContent`.
Previously, the `TocService` used to strip off these anchor elements
when generating the content of ToC items, but not when generating the
content of their tooltips. Thus, tooltips for ToC items would
confusingly include a `link` suffix (`link` is the textual name of the
icon used in heading anchor links).
This commit fixes this by deriving the tooltip content from the
transformed text content (which already has anchor links stripped off),
instead of from the original heading content.
PR Close#32418
Andrew Kushnir