mongo now transitively uses webapp (because ddp-server does) so we can't
really make an app with mongo and no webapp. This is a bit of a shame
and when we refactor the mongo package we should fix this... but until
then, let's just remove the no-longer-necessary main function and be OK
with this test running a pointless web server.
This test had been somewhat flaky. It seems to be less flaky now.
Changes include:
- Trying to not send the client->server logging RPC if the client is
about to reload due to autoupdate
- Making sure that the client doesn't send anything at all until a
little bit after starting, in order to make the ordering of messages
between tool-printed and server-printed messages more predictable
Also updated from standard-app-packages to meteor-tool.
`meteor run` doesn't always write changes to `.meteor/versions`: it only
does so if its release (or checkout-ness) matches `.meteor/release`. So
it preferred to just remember the value of `.meteor/versions` from
rebuild to rebuild rather than forgetting what it knew and re-reading
the possibly-not-updated file.
However, if some other process changes `.meteor/versions`, it would
ignore that change. With this fix, if `.meteor/versions` changes then
that is considered to be the previous versions list, not the last
version list from the same process. For example, this would commonly
happen due to using `meteor update` to update packages (without changing
the tool, which would cause the runner to stop).
Fixes#3582.
Specifically, Mongo.Collection objects on the server now have
rawCollection and rawDatabase methods.
You can use MongoInternals.NpmModules.mongodb.version to tell what
version of the mongodb npm module is the backend for HTTP.call. This
version may change incompatibly from version to version of Meteor; use
at your own risk. (For example, we expect to upgrade from the 1.4.x
series to the 2.x series in the not-too-distant future.)
Fixes#3640.
Previously, we would register the circular dependency error properly
with buildmessage, but then try to build the package with a circular
dependency anyway, leading to a crash.
Fixes#3280.
This reimplements functionality that had been removed as part of the
`isopack-cache` branch refactoring.
Information about package changes is encapsulated inside a
PackageMapDelta object on the ProjectContext. It is the responsibility
of the command that prepares the ProjectContext to choose to call
projectContext.packageMapDelta.displayOnConsole at the appropriate time
if it wishes to display changes.
Part of #3006.
We don't have a way to HCP a changed set of plugins or platforms, so
just exit and ask the user to re-run. There are probably some cases
where we don't have to exit (e.g. if you add the android platform, we
probably don't need to exit out of 'meteor run ios'), but we exit in all
cases for simplicity.
Note: the added '?' to the regexps (which make this non-greedy) are
important! Without them, it'll think that the line numbers are part of
the file name. (The test would still pass because it will still format
it the same way.)
Fixes#2554.
Regression introduced by the CSS watching code (specifically, f230eba62)
by the sourceIsWatched check. We need to be able to tell the difference
between "source handler didn't do anything because there was an error"
and "source handler didn't do anything because it's web-specific and
this is an os arch".
A simple fix would have been to interpret compileStep.error as
"sourceIsWatched = true", but I didn't think of that until after doing
it the slightly more complicated but more precise way :)
Also, ensure that if the runner rebuilds the client and there's an
error, it properly kills the app process (and the watchers and the
keepalive interval, etc).
We were overwriting the server directory when a client-side file changed,
which made all process calls fail, such as process.cwd() and fs.*. We
abstracted out some of the builder code so that only the client targets
are "rebuilt" when a client side file changes.
We were overwriting the server directory when a client-side file changed,
which made all process calls fail, such as process.cwd() and fs.*. We
abstracted out some of the builder code so that only the client targets
are "rebuilt" when a client side file changes.
