ten-framework/build/options.gni at 0.11.32 · hmmhmmhm/ten-framework

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# This file is part of TEN Framework, an open source project.

# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, with certain conditions.

# Refer to the "LICENSE" file in the root directory for more information.

import("//.gnfiles/build/options.gni")

import("//build/ten_rust/options.gni")

declare_args() {

# The TEN runtime has its own memory check/track mechanism, which can be used

# in conjunction with ASAN (AddressSanitizer).

ten_enable_memory_check = true

# The 'ten_rust' crate depends on the 'ten_utils' (C codes) static library.

# The C compiler supports AddressSanitizer on Linux x86, however the rustc

# does not. Therefore, the 'ten_rust' crate is disabled on x86.

# TODO(Liu): Add a gn target to compile the 'ten_utils' static without asan on

# x86.

ten_enable_ten_rust = !(enable_sanitizer && target_cpu == "x86")

# After building a Rust/Cargo project, clean the project using `cargo clean`.

# This is mainly to reduce disk usage in environments with limited disk space,

# such as CI.

ten_enable_cargo_clean = false

# Since building the integration tests also increases disk space usage, in

# disk space-limited environments (such as CI), the variable below is used to

# defer the integration test build until the testing phase. This prevents it

# from being built together with the core TEN framework components (e.g.,

# `ten_runtime`, `ten_manager`).

ten_enable_integration_tests_prebuilt = false

ten_enable_tests_cleanup = true

# Rust's incremental build requires additional disk space, so this option

# allows it to be disabled in CI environments.

ten_enable_rust_incremental_build = true

# Force ten_rust to use release mode regardless of the global is_debug setting.

# When set to true, ten_rust will always be compiled in release mode.

# This configuration is mainly used to reduce the disk space consumption when

# building rust codes in CI environments.

ten_rust_force_release = false

}

declare_args() {

# TEN manager is written in Rust, so enabling the TEN manager requires

# enabling Rust first.

ten_enable_ten_manager = ten_enable_ten_rust

}