An instance of Task tracks a single thread of activity that is part of a Job.
While the docs already use this terminology of tasks being composed of jobs,
the code did not have an object to represent these semantics.
Now it does:
* A task t is initialized with a root activity, which is its name
* t can t.Enter() and t.Finish() an activity, building
a stack of activities
* t's code can get a logger t.Log() whose logTaskField is set to the
concatenated stack of activities
* t's code can update IO progress it made since leaving idle state
* t's code's log output vie t.Log() is captured since leaving idle
state
* FIXME: find a way to bound that buffer
refs #10
refs #48
Didn't notice it because vendor/ was already populated on my dev
machine, but did notice it in Docker build.
Docker build now consumes devsetup like regular user, so this should
catch future problems.
Remove remaining curl|shit functionality from lazy.sh (no checkout logic
needed anymore).
refs #35
sphinx-versioning only build branches / commits with a 'docs/conf.py',
otherwise:
=> Gathering info about the remote git repository...
=> Getting list of all remote branches/tags...
=> Found: docs_theme master resumable_send_recv 0.0.1 0.0.2
=> With docs: 0.0.2
=> Root ref master not found in: 0.0.2
refs #35
Version is autodetected on build using git
If it cannot be detected with git, an override must be provided.
For tracability of distros, the distroy packagers should override as
well, which is why I added a README entry for package mainatiners.
refs #35
Abandons stderr special-casing:
* looks weird on shell and IO redirection to same file because of
interleaving of stdout and stderr
* better than a separate dedicated outlet because it does not require
additional configuration
fixes#28
BREAK SEMANTICS CONFIG
* Idempotent clone_and_build.sh does everything
* Add documentation for how to build in Docker
Had to sacrificy go generate because stringer apparently can't handle
vendor directory used by go dep, fails with error
on go generate rpc/frame_layer.go
refs #37
