Paolo Bonzini writes:
> On 11/14/24 18:27, Alex Bennée wrote:
>> Paolo Bonzini writes:
>>
>>> On 11/14/24 16:22, Alex Bennée wrote:
ERROR: Build data file './meson-private/build.dat' references
functions or classes that don't exist. This probably means that it
was generated with
On 11/14/24 18:27, Alex Bennée wrote:
Paolo Bonzini writes:
On 11/14/24 16:22, Alex Bennée wrote:
ERROR: Build data file './meson-private/build.dat' references
functions or classes that don't exist. This probably means that it
was generated with an old version of meson. Try running from the
s
Paolo Bonzini writes:
> On 11/14/24 16:22, Alex Bennée wrote:
>> ERROR: Build data file './meson-private/build.dat' references
>> functions or classes that don't exist. This probably means that it
>> was generated with an old version of meson. Try running from the
>> source directory meson setup
On 11/14/24 16:22, Alex Bennée wrote:
ERROR: Build data file './meson-private/build.dat' references functions or
classes that don't exist. This probably means that it was generated with an old
version of meson. Try running from the source directory meson setup . --wipe
I also tried a wipe and
Paolo Bonzini writes:
> On Thu, Nov 14, 2024 at 2:07 PM Alex Bennée wrote:
>> > First, while it is currently possible to run cargo on the rust/ directory,
>> > it has the issue that the bindings.rs must be placed by hand in
>> > the build directory. Therefore, this series starts by allowing
>>
On Thu, Nov 14, 2024 at 2:07 PM Alex Bennée wrote:
> > First, while it is currently possible to run cargo on the rust/ directory,
> > it has the issue that the bindings.rs must be placed by hand in
> > the build directory. Therefore, this series starts by allowing
> > cargo to "just work" when ru
Paolo Bonzini writes:
> While we're not sure where we'll be going in the future, for now
> using cargo remains an important part of developing QEMU Rust code.
> This is because cargo is the easiest way to run clippy, rustfmt,
> rustdoc. Cargo also allows working with doc tests, though there are
While we're not sure where we'll be going in the future, for now
using cargo remains an important part of developing QEMU Rust code.
This is because cargo is the easiest way to run clippy, rustfmt,
rustdoc. Cargo also allows working with doc tests, though there are
pretty much none yet, and provid
