roll: third_party/pigweed pw_buf: Disallow construction from `0` ConstBuf and Buf can be constructed from nullptr. However, a literal 0 is equivalent to nullptr, so `Buf buf = 0` is valid. Since this conversion is implicit, APIs that accept Buf/ConstBuf would accept 0. This is confusing, especially if the function has integer-accepting overloads. Ban construction from 0, while continuing to allow construction from nullptr, like std::unique_ptr or std::optional. Original-Reviewed-on: https://pigweed-review.googlesource.com/c/pigweed/pigweed/+/497013 Original-Revision: 1ade98c29af1924d4701bdffd47686a0198d5b12 Rolled-Repo: https://pigweed.googlesource.com/pigweed/pigweed Rolled-Commits: 9893a457c35249..1ade98c29af192 Roll-Count: 1 Roller-URL: https://cr-buildbucket.appspot.com/build/8668530664069846289 GitWatcher: ignore CQ-Do-Not-Cancel-Tryjobs: true Change-Id: Idc30edd01c34deb0520567c6ef93e6192ee8c1fb Reviewed-on: https://pigweed-review.googlesource.com/c/pigweed/examples/+/497813
This repository outlines the recommended way of using Pigweed in a new or existing project. Feel free to fork this repository, or read it as a reference.
For more information see the Pigweed Getting started guide.
Check back for more complex examples and features coming soon!
Make sure you've set up Pigweed's prerequisites.
If you're on Windows, you can automate the initial setup by downloading the first-time setup script from cmd.exe:
curl https://pigweed.googlesource.com/pigweed/examples/+/main/tools/setup_windows_prerequisites.bat?format=TEXT > setup_pigweed_prerequisites.b64 && certutil -decode -f setup_pigweed_prerequisites.b64 setup_pigweed_prerequisites.bat && del setup_pigweed_prerequisites.b64
Then you can run the script with the following command in cmd.exe:
setup_pigweed_prerequisites.bat
Note: You may see a few UAC prompts as the script installs Git, Python, and enables developer mode.
Once that is done, you can clone this project with the following command:
git clone https://pigweed.googlesource.com/pigweed/examples
Pigweed uses a local development environment for most of its tools. This means tools are not installed to your machine, and are instead stored in a directory inside your project (Note: git ignores this directory). The tools are temporarily added to the PATH of the current shell session.
To make sure the latest tooling has been fetched and set up, run the bootstrap command for your operating system:
Windows
bootstrap.bat
Linux & Mac
source ./bootstrap.sh
After tooling updates, you might need to run bootstrap again to ensure the latest tools.
After the initial bootstrap, you can use use the activate scripts to configure the current shell for development without doing a full update.
Windows
activate.bat
Linux & Mac
source ./activate.sh
All of these commands must be run from inside an activated developer environment. See Environment setup
To build the project, documentation, and tests, run the following command in an activated environment:
pw build
Alternatively, if you'd like an automatic rebuild to trigger whenever you save changes to files, use pw watch:
pw watch
When you pull latest repository changes, run bootstrap:
source ./bootstrap.sh
If you're just launching a new shell session, you can activate instead:
source ./activate.sh
and rebuild with:
pw build
Extended documentation and examples are built along code changes. You can view them at out/gn/docs/gen/docs/html/index.html.