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android / platform / frameworks / support / d45c2f9ef88fdf5db441a1aa06b25406414d32cf
commitd45c2f9ef88fdf5db441a1aa06b25406414d32cf[log] [tgz]
authorDaniel Santiago Rivera <[email protected]>Wed Oct 19 10:36:37 2022 -0400
committerDaniel Santiago Rivera <[email protected]>Thu Oct 20 16:48:26 2022 -0400
tree76974420c9976a2479134e1974ac8d64a029fd6b
parent7744c323b93c61b4f66be43a613b4b825bb5d890 [diff]
Migrate Kotlin delegating method binders to XPoet

When generating Kotlin there is no need to override and implement bridge functions for DefaultImpls and type args of boxed primitives. These two set of binders are only needed when generating Java and are entirely skipped in Kotlin. However, this change does migrate the binders to XPoet for migration completeness as we want to minimize JavaPoet usages in room-compiler.

Additionally add com.google.testparameterinjector:test-parameter-injector to the repo, useful for parametrized test methods (as opposed to the entire class).

Bug: 127483380
Test: KotlinCodeGenTest + DaoPrimitiveTest.kt + existing.
Change-Id: I85f675fb72b9956bc49f7153f234ff6a49efedd7
16 files changed
tree: 76974420c9976a2479134e1974ac8d64a029fd6b
  1. .github/
  2. .idea/
  3. activity/
  4. ads/
  5. annotation/
  6. appcompat/
  7. appsearch/
  8. arch/
  9. asynclayoutinflater/
  10. autofill/
  11. benchmark/
  12. biometric/
  13. bluetooth/
  14. browser/
  15. buildSrc/
  16. buildSrc-tests/
  17. busytown/
  18. camera/
  19. car/
  20. cardview/
  21. collection/
  22. compose/
  23. concurrent/
  24. constraintlayout/
  25. contentpager/
  26. coordinatorlayout/
  27. core/
  28. credentials/
  29. cursoradapter/
  30. customview/
  31. datastore/
  32. development/
  33. docs/
  34. docs-kmp/
  35. docs-public/
  36. docs-tip-of-tree/
  37. documentfile/
  38. draganddrop/
  39. drawerlayout/
  40. dynamicanimation/
  41. emoji/
  42. emoji2/
  43. enterprise/
  44. exifinterface/
  45. external/
  46. fragment/
  47. frameworks/
  48. glance/
  49. gradle/
  50. graphics/
  51. gridlayout/
  52. health/
  53. heifwriter/
  54. hilt/
  55. input/
  56. inspection/
  57. interpolator/
  58. javascriptengine/
  59. leanback/
  60. lifecycle/
  61. lint-checks/
  62. loader/
  63. media/
  64. media2/
  65. mediarouter/
  66. metrics/
  67. navigation/
  68. paging/
  69. palette/
  70. percentlayout/
  71. placeholder/
  72. placeholder-tests/
  73. playground-common/
  74. preference/
  75. print/
  76. privacysandbox/
  77. profileinstaller/
  78. recommendation/
  79. recyclerview/
  80. remotecallback/
  81. resourceinspection/
  82. room/
  83. samples/
  84. savedstate/
  85. security/
  86. sharetarget/
  87. slice/
  88. slidingpanelayout/
  89. sqlite/
  90. startup/
  91. swiperefreshlayout/
  92. test/
  93. testutils/
  94. text/
  95. tracing/
  96. transition/
  97. tv/
  98. tvprovider/
  99. vectordrawable/
  100. versionedparcelable/
  101. viewpager/
  102. viewpager2/
  103. wear/
  104. webkit/
  105. window/
  106. work/
  107. .gitignore
  108. .mailmap
  109. build.gradle
  110. cleanBuild.sh
  111. code-review.md
  112. CONTRIBUTING.md
  113. gradle.properties
  114. gradlew
  115. libraryversions.toml
  116. LICENSE.txt
  117. OWNERS
  118. PREUPLOAD.cfg
  119. README.md
  120. settings.gradle
  121. studiow
  122. TEXT_OWNERS
README.md

Android Jetpack

Revved up by Gradle Enterprise

Jetpack is a suite of libraries, tools, and guidance to help developers write high-quality apps easier. These components help you follow best practices, free you from writing boilerplate code, and simplify complex tasks, so you can focus on the code you care about.

Jetpack comprises the androidx.* package libraries, unbundled from the platform APIs. This means that it offers backward compatibility and is updated more frequently than the Android platform, making sure you always have access to the latest and greatest versions of the Jetpack components.

Our official AARs and JARs binaries are distributed through Google Maven.

You can learn more about using it from Android Jetpack landing page.

Contribution Guide

For contributions via GitHub, see the GitHub Contribution Guide.

Note: The contributions workflow via GitHub is currently experimental - only contributions to the following projects are being accepted at this time:

Code Review Etiquette

When contributing to Jetpack, follow the code review etiquette.

Accepted Types of Contributions

  • Bug fixes - needs a corresponding bug report in the Android Issue Tracker
  • Each bug fix is expected to come with tests
  • Fixing spelling errors
  • Updating documentation
  • Adding new tests to the area that is not currently covered by tests
  • New features to existing libraries if the feature request bug has been approved by an AndroidX team member.

We are not currently accepting new modules.

Checking Out the Code

Head over to the onboarding docs to learn more about getting set up and the development workflow!

Continuous integration

Our continuous integration system builds all in progress (and potentially unstable) libraries as new changes are merged. You can manually download these AARs and JARs for your experimentation.

Password and Contributor Agreement before making a change

Before uploading your first contribution, you will need setup a password and agree to the contribution agreement:

Generate a HTTPS password: https://android-review.googlesource.com/new-password

Agree to the Google Contributor Licenses Agreement: https://android-review.googlesource.com/settings/new-agreement

Getting reviewed

  • After you run repo upload, open r.android.com
  • Sign in into your account (or create one if you do not have one yet)
  • Add an appropriate reviewer (use git log to find who did most modifications on the file you are fixing or check the OWNERS file in the project's directory)

Handling binary dependencies

AndroidX uses git to store all the binary Gradle dependencies. They are stored in prebuilts/androidx/internal and prebuilts/androidx/external directories in your checkout. All the dependencies in these directories are also available from google(), jcenter(), or mavenCentral(). We store copies of these dependencies to have hermetic builds. You can pull in a new dependency using our importMaven tool.