Devcontainer Dockerfile has been updated to use Ubuntu 24.04 as the
base. Now devcontainer builds without errors. Tested with Podman on
Linux and Docker Desktop on Windows.
To avoid re-downloading and re-compiling whenever the container is
deleted, a named volume is mounted at /home/ubuntu/.cache.
Closes#4065
A lot of the JSON we use is parsed by VSCode or other systems that are
happy to have comments in them, and we should retain a license header
there. We can exclude specific files where this is a problem. I think
the `package.json` and generated lock file from it are two such cases
where we can't have the license header, but we can directly exclude more
as needed.
This should help make sure that when we *do* have a license header in a
JSON file it stays up to date and is formatted canonically.
Ubuntu 22.04 base image and examples using github, a copy instruction and volumes.
I was using this to run examples on a windows machine since it is more comfortable than switching OS or using the WSL subsystem directly.
If this is something that other people would like to have I can add other versions of ubuntu and other linux distributions.
The debug flag change is discussed at https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/57637
This modifies the devcontainer Dockerfile to switch to an ubuntu and apt-based llvm-15. That was used in testing of these changes. The move away from brew is partly necessary if we want llvm-15, but also installs much faster (roughly 90s setup).
This was based in part on #1618
- Since VS Code Dev container extention has a non-interactive shell, user
cannot select a specific image if there are multiple images under same
named authors.
- This fix ensures that images are only pulled from Docker Hub and no
interactive menu is presented.
- References: #1816, #1817
- Fixes#2043
Signed-off-by: Avinal Kumar <avinal.xlvii@gmail.com>
> The only issue that I currently have with this one is that the `clangd` extension is having some hiccups, not being able to find includes like `<gmock/gmock.h>` and `<benchmark/benchmark.h>` and thus showing extra errors. However, this only affects the VSCode extension and bazel seems to work fine.
This might be an issue with the compilation database: you might try ./scripts/create_compdb.py to help.