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Enable colors when compiling foreign stubs. #3263
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Dune is parsing the ansi sequences in the output of commands and re-printing them. In this case it seems that it doesn't understand the output of G++. Can you pipe the output of G++ into |
Sorry, I should have added means to reproduce the bug. In this particular case, I get a compilation error when enabling C++17. Theses are the steps I took, but one could craft a smaller example. git clone git@github.com:AltGr/ocaml-mccs.git
cd ocaml-mccs
git checkout 93cd3b25878c1a2bde5cab0a5c85a376936dc183
patch -p1 << EOF
diff --git a/src/dune b/src/dune
index dde1111..b495213 100644
--- a/src/dune
+++ b/src/dune
@@ -9,6 +9,7 @@
:standard
-I
.
+ -std=c++17
(:include cxxflags.sexp))
(c_library_flags
:standard
EOF
dune build # output is correct, but uncoloured
patch -p1 << EOF
diff --git a/src/dune b/src/dune
index b495213..ff4c528 100644
--- a/src/dune
+++ b/src/dune
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@
-I
.
-std=c++17
+ -fdiagnostics-color=always
(:include cxxflags.sexp))
(c_library_flags
:standard
EOF
dune build # output is not correct, and uncoloured
dune build 2>&1 | hexdump -C I have the feeling that the two last outputs differ, maybe it has something to do with the piping? |
Piping the output of |
Ran into this issue again, and you were right, GCC emits a special ANSI code that Dune does not seem to understand. clang doesn't emit this code. From https://invisible-island.net/xterm/ctlseqs/ctlseqs.html#h2-VT52-Mode:
|
GCC emits coloured output when it's printing to a tty, and coloured output is disabled e.g., when the output is piped. When GCC is called by Dune, it doesn't output ANSI sequences. However, that behaviour can be forced with the `-fdiagnostics-color=always` flag. GCC has the particularity that after each color sequence, it will also emit a ESC K "erase from the cursor the end of line". Dune did not support this sequence, and this messes up the output. The sequence does not seem important; clang doesn't use it, and it clearing the line means that it would already have been written to, which seems unlikely. So, this patch simply ignores that sequence. Closes ocaml#3263. Signed-off-by: Antonin Décimo <antonin@tarides.com>
GCC emits coloured output when it's printing to a tty, and coloured output is disabled e.g., when the output is piped. When GCC is called by Dune, it doesn't output ANSI sequences. However, that behaviour can be forced with the `-fdiagnostics-color=always` flag. GCC has the particularity that after each color sequence, it will also emit a ESC K "erase from the cursor the end of line". Dune did not support this sequence, and this messes up the output. The sequence does not seem important; clang doesn't use it, and it clearing the line means that it would already have been written to, which seems unlikely. So, this patch simply ignores that sequence. Closes ocaml#3263. Signed-off-by: Antonin Décimo <antonin@tarides.com>
GCC emits coloured output when it's printing to a tty, and coloured output is disabled e.g., when the output is piped. When GCC is called by Dune, it doesn't output ANSI sequences. However, that behaviour can be forced with the `-fdiagnostics-color=always` flag. GCC has the particularity that after each color sequence, it will also emit a ESC K "erase from the cursor the end of line". Dune did not support this sequence, and this messes up the output. The sequence does not seem important; clang doesn't use it, and it clearing the line means that it would already have been written to, which seems unlikely. So, this patch simply ignores that sequence. Closes ocaml#3263. Signed-off-by: Antonin Décimo <antonin@tarides.com>
GCC emits coloured output when it's printing to a tty, and coloured output is disabled e.g., when the output is piped. When GCC is called by Dune, it doesn't output ANSI sequences. However, that behaviour can be forced with the `-fdiagnostics-color=always` flag. GCC has the particularity that after each color sequence, it will also emit a ESC K "erase from the cursor the end of line". Dune did not support this sequence, and this messes up the output. The sequence does not seem important; clang doesn't use it, and it clearing the line means that it would already have been written to, which seems unlikely. So, this patch simply ignores that sequence. Closes ocaml#3263. Signed-off-by: Antonin Décimo <antonin@tarides.com>
GCC emits coloured output when it's printing to a tty, and coloured output is disabled e.g., when the output is piped. When GCC is called by Dune, it doesn't output ANSI sequences. However, that behaviour can be forced with the `-fdiagnostics-color=always` flag. GCC has the particularity that after each color sequence, it will also emit a ESC K "erase from the cursor the end of line". Dune did not support this sequence, and this messes up the output. The sequence does not seem important; clang doesn't use it, and it clearing the line means that it would already have been written to, which seems unlikely. So, this patch simply ignores that sequence. Closes ocaml#3263. Signed-off-by: Antonin Décimo <antonin@tarides.com>
GCC emits coloured output when it's printing to a tty, and coloured output is disabled e.g., when the output is piped. When GCC is called by Dune, it doesn't output ANSI sequences. However, that behaviour can be forced with the `-fdiagnostics-color=always` flag. GCC has the particularity that after each color sequence, it will also emit a ESC K "erase from the cursor the end of line". Dune did not support this sequence, and this messes up the output. The sequence does not seem important; clang doesn't use it, and it clearing the line means that it would already have been written to, which seems unlikely. So, this patch simply ignores that sequence. Closes ocaml#3263. Signed-off-by: Antonin Décimo <antonin@tarides.com>
GCC emits coloured output when it's printing to a tty, and coloured output is disabled e.g., when the output is piped. When GCC is called by Dune, it doesn't output ANSI sequences. However, that behaviour can be forced with the `-fdiagnostics-color=always` flag. GCC has the particularity that after each color sequence, it will also emit a ESC K "erase from the cursor the end of line". Dune did not support this sequence, and this messes up the output. The sequence does not seem important; clang doesn't use it, and it clearing the line means that it would already have been written to, which seems unlikely. So, this patch simply ignores that sequence. Closes ocaml#3263. Signed-off-by: Antonin Décimo <antonin@tarides.com>
GCC emits coloured output when it's printing to a tty, and coloured output is disabled e.g., when the output is piped. When GCC is called by Dune, it doesn't output ANSI sequences. However, that behaviour can be forced with the `-fdiagnostics-color=always` flag. GCC has the particularity that after each color sequence, it will also emit a ESC K "erase from the cursor the end of line". Dune did not support this sequence, and this messes up the output. The sequence does not seem important; clang doesn't use it, and it clearing the line means that it would already have been written to, which seems unlikely. So, this patch simply ignores that sequence. Closes ocaml#3263. Signed-off-by: Antonin Décimo <antonin@tarides.com>
Hi!
I’m compiling C++ foreign stubs, and there are errors in it. I noticed that the G++ output doesn’t have colors, so I added the
-fdiagnostics-color=always
of G++ flag in the dune configuration. However, ansi escape codes are not interpreted and are outputted raw (the output is also messed up):I’d suggest to find a work-around to let processes in foreign stubs output ansi escape code that are correctly interpreted by the terminal, especially when using the
--verbose
option of Dune.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: