This is meta-repository which brings together all the repositories needed to produce an emscripten release. The revisions used in each release are tracked in a DEPS
file (See depot_tools for more information). This file contains a history of revisions that have been built and tested together and represent a known good state.
Each release is automatically built and uploaded to to Google Cloud Storage and can be used standalone or with emsdk.
The build status for the automated builds can be seen here
Install depot_tools and then check out: gclient config https://chromium.googlesource.com/emscripten-releases
(Do this only once)
Update working trees:
git pull
gclient sync
Update a DEPS
entry:
cd emscripten-releases
git checkout -b <branch>
roll-dep emscripten-releases/llvm-project
git cl upload
The argument to roll-dep must match one of the keys in the ‘deps’ dictionary in the DEPS
file. See roll-dep -h
for more options.
src/
This directory was forked from the WebAssembly waterfall repo That repo was retired because it was only used by emscripten-releases.
depot_tools
. Follow the instructionspkg-config
if you don't have it installed already, e.g. # apt install pkg-config
python src/build.py
Build.py has 3 types of actions:
Each of these types has multiple steps (e.g. a build step for each component). If you run build.py with no arguments, it will run all the sync, build, and test steps. If you make a change and only want to run a subset of steps, you can apply filters from the command line, via exclusions (to prevent specified steps from running) or inclusions (to run only the specified steps). Sync, build, and test exclusions are specified separately. For example:
$ src/build.py --no-sync --build-exclude=llvm
$ src/build.py --sync-include=binaryen --build-include=llvm,binaryen --test-exclude=emtest,emtest-asm
The script should throw an error if you specify nonexistent steps or if you specify both includes and excludes for the same type of action.
When run, the script creates a directory src/work
inside the waterfall‘s git checkout. All modifications are made inside this directory (checking and out and building the sources, as well as the test builds and execution results). You can also use the git checkouts (e.g. src/work/llvm
) with your own branches; the sync steps will check out the latest revision from the script’s remote repositories but will not overwrite or destroy any local work.