4764d7f378
* cleanup(platform): we don't need CGO anymore Since go1.16, we have the `ios` port. So we can easily disambiguate between ios and darwin. This means we don't need to rely on CGO to correctly guess whether we are on ios or darwin anymore. So, now miniooni does not depend on a C compiler even when you are not cross compiling. * Update internal/platform/platform.go
44 lines
1.1 KiB
Go
44 lines
1.1 KiB
Go
// Package platform returns the platform name. The name returned here
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// is compatible with the names returned by Measurement Kit.
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package platform
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import "runtime"
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// Name returns the platform name. The returned value is one of:
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//
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// 1. "android"
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//
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// 2. "ios"
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//
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// 3. "linux"
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//
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// 5. "macos"
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//
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// 4. "windows"
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//
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// 5. "unknown"
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//
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// The android, ios, linux, macos, windows, and unknown strings are
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// also returned by Measurement Kit. As a known bug, the detection of
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// darwin-based systems relies on the architecture, when CGO support
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// has been disabled. In such case, the code will return "ios" when
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// using arm{,64} and "macos" when using x86{,_64}.
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func Name() string {
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return name(runtime.GOOS)
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}
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// name is a utility function for implementing Name.
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func name(goos string) string {
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// Note: since go1.16 we have the ios port, so the ambiguity
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// between ios and darwin is now gone.
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//
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// See https://golang.org/doc/go1.16#darwin
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switch goos {
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case "android", "linux", "windows", "ios":
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return goos
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case "darwin":
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return "macos"
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}
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return "unknown"
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}
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