This introduces a new C# option, base_namespace.
If the option is not specified, the behaviour is as before: no directories are generated.
If the option *is* specified, all C# namespaces must be relative to the base namespace, and the directories are generated relative to that namespace.
Example:
- Any.proto declares csharp_namespace = "Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes"
- We build with --csharp_out=Google.Protobuf --csharp_opt=base_namespace=Google.Protobuf
- The Any.cs file is generated in Google.Protobuf/WellKnownTypes (where it currently lives)
We need a change to descriptor.proto before this will all work (it wasn't in the right C# namespace) but that needs the other descriptors to be regenerated too. See next commit...
These are banned by the Google style guide, and Chromium has a hard
no-new-static-initializers policy preventing updating to a new version of
libprotobuf unless this is resolved. This is the first such change, I'll need
to make at least one more in the future.
Luckily, the protobuf source tree already has an alternative to static
initializers in once.h; use that machinery instead.
I defined everything in the .cc file in a blob to replace the old implementation
rather than matching the .h layout precisely; let me know if a different
ordering is preferred. I also eliminated the macro that used to be used here as
spelling everything out only takes one additional line, and the macro didn't
actually handle all details of using a particular member variable, just the
declaration, so it felt a bit error-prone.
This came up because Chromium downstream modifies the lite library in a way that
requires this function, but I'm upstreaming it because based on the comments in
repeated_field.h, this ought to allow resolution of an existing hack.
I don't know enough about the protobuf code to feel confident trying to resolve
this hack myself, so I've merely updated the TODO comments.
port.h #includes various headers in order to define byteswap functions, but it
currently does so from inside the google::protobuf namespace. This can cause
bizarre symbol conflicts and other build errors as these headers' contents are
then included inside this namespace.
Instead, #include the relevant headers above the namespace declarations.
