cc_common: expose `per_file_copts` to `create_compile_action` callers. `cc_common.compile` adds the matching `--per_file_copt`s to the `user_compile_flags` of the actions it creates (`get_copts`), but callers of `cc_common.create_compile_action` build their compile variables themselves and have no way to get them: `ctx.fragments.cpp` doesn't expose per-file copts, and `cc_internal.per_file_copts` is gated to the rules_cc allowlist. So their actions get different flags than the compiles of the same sources (b/582351896: with header modules, Clang then rejects the `.pcm`s of the deps). Add `cc_common.per_file_copts(cc_toolchain, source_file, label)`, gated by the `create_compile_action` allowlist, so that those callers can add the flags to their `user_compile_flags` like `compile` does. This is one of the two placements proposed in b/582351896; the other was to apply the flags inside `create_compile_action`. Startblock: * // Put other blockers before this line to avoid churning. * has lgtm * is approved * and then * all comments are resolved * and then *[] allows unknown commit PiperOrigin-RevId: 1018871920 Change-Id: I356b85441d772d5696ff360a094283b26d99b3da
This repository contains C, C++, and Objective-C language support for the Bazel build system.
For this module's main reference, see the Bazel documentation.
Follow the official instructions to Install Bazel.
Add the latest release to your MODULE.bazel project file.
In a BUILD.bazel file, import and use the rules:
load("@rules_cc//cc:cc_binary.bzl", "cc_binary") cc_binary( name = "hello_world", srcs = ["hello_world.cc"], )
Build and run your C/C++ binary with one command:
$ bazel run hello_world
To build the project without running the binary, use Bazel's build subcommand:
$ bazel build hello_world
rules_cc includes an auto-configured toolchain that uses the local compiler installed on the host machine.
You can disable the autoconfigured C/C++ toolchain by adding the following Bazel flag to your project's .bazelrc file:
--repo_env=BAZEL_DO_NOT_DETECT_CPP_TOOLCHAIN=1
Configuring a hermetic toolchain makes your build more deterministic. rules_cc itself does not yet offer a hermetic toolchain distribution. Other community owned and maintained projects offer hermetic C/C++ toolchains:
Bazel and rules_cc are the work of many contributors. We appreciate your help!
To contribute, please read the contribution guidelines: CONTRIBUTING.md.
Note that the rules_cc use the GitHub issue tracker for bug reports and feature requests only. For asking questions see:
rules_cc mailing list#cc on slack.bazel.build