build: Auto-load ICU data from --with-icu-default-data-dir #30825
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I updated the patch with the code review recommendations. I also changed the commit message and the first comment on this PR to match it and provide more detail on the problem this is solving. Thank you very much for the review! |
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Shouldn't this target master? |
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Rebased it to master. I was working on it against v12 originally because a) that's what we have in Fedora and b) the master branch wasn't compiling successfully for me, but that's been fixed in the interim it seems. |
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fyi @nodejs/intl |
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When compiled with `--with-intl=small` and `--with-icu-default-data-dir=PATH`, Node.js will use PATH as a fallback location for the ICU data. We will first perform an access check using fopen(PATH, 'r') to ensure that the file is readable. If it is, we'll set the icu_data_directory and proceed. There's a slight overhead for the fopen() check, but it should be barely measurable. This will be useful for Linux distribution packagers who want to be able to ship a minimal node binary in a container image but also be able to add on the full i18n support where needed. With this patch, it becomes possible to ship the interpreter as /usr/bin/node in one package for the distribution and to ship the data files in another package (without a strict dependency between the two). This means that users of the distribution will not need to explicitly direct Node.js to locate the ICU data. It also means that in environments where full internationalization is not required, they do not need to carry the extra content (with the associated storage costs). Refs: nodejs#3460 Signed-off-by: Stephen Gallagher <[email protected]>
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Rebased atop the latest master and made the two minor changes @bnoordhuis requested. |
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Trott
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Landed in d502b83 |
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When compiled with `--with-intl=small` and `--with-icu-default-data-dir=PATH`, Node.js will use PATH as a fallback location for the ICU data. We will first perform an access check using fopen(PATH, 'r') to ensure that the file is readable. If it is, we'll set the icu_data_directory and proceed. There's a slight overhead for the fopen() check, but it should be barely measurable. This will be useful for Linux distribution packagers who want to be able to ship a minimal node binary in a container image but also be able to add on the full i18n support where needed. With this patch, it becomes possible to ship the interpreter as /usr/bin/node in one package for the distribution and to ship the data files in another package (without a strict dependency between the two). This means that users of the distribution will not need to explicitly direct Node.js to locate the ICU data. It also means that in environments where full internationalization is not required, they do not need to carry the extra content (with the associated storage costs). Refs: #3460 Signed-off-by: Stephen Gallagher <[email protected]> PR-URL: #30825 Reviewed-By: Steven R Loomis <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Richard Lau <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Rich Trott <[email protected]>
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When compiled with `--with-intl=small` and `--with-icu-default-data-dir=PATH`, Node.js will use PATH as a fallback location for the ICU data. We will first perform an access check using fopen(PATH, 'r') to ensure that the file is readable. If it is, we'll set the icu_data_directory and proceed. There's a slight overhead for the fopen() check, but it should be barely measurable. This will be useful for Linux distribution packagers who want to be able to ship a minimal node binary in a container image but also be able to add on the full i18n support where needed. With this patch, it becomes possible to ship the interpreter as /usr/bin/node in one package for the distribution and to ship the data files in another package (without a strict dependency between the two). This means that users of the distribution will not need to explicitly direct Node.js to locate the ICU data. It also means that in environments where full internationalization is not required, they do not need to carry the extra content (with the associated storage costs). Refs: #3460 Signed-off-by: Stephen Gallagher <[email protected]> PR-URL: #30825 Reviewed-By: Steven R Loomis <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Richard Lau <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Rich Trott <[email protected]>
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When compiled with `--with-intl=small` and `--with-icu-default-data-dir=PATH`, Node.js will use PATH as a fallback location for the ICU data. We will first perform an access check using fopen(PATH, 'r') to ensure that the file is readable. If it is, we'll set the icu_data_directory and proceed. There's a slight overhead for the fopen() check, but it should be barely measurable. This will be useful for Linux distribution packagers who want to be able to ship a minimal node binary in a container image but also be able to add on the full i18n support where needed. With this patch, it becomes possible to ship the interpreter as /usr/bin/node in one package for the distribution and to ship the data files in another package (without a strict dependency between the two). This means that users of the distribution will not need to explicitly direct Node.js to locate the ICU data. It also means that in environments where full internationalization is not required, they do not need to carry the extra content (with the associated storage costs). Refs: #3460 Signed-off-by: Stephen Gallagher <[email protected]> PR-URL: #30825 Reviewed-By: Steven R Loomis <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Richard Lau <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Rich Trott <[email protected]>
BethGriggs
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When compiled with `--with-intl=small` and `--with-icu-default-data-dir=PATH`, Node.js will use PATH as a fallback location for the ICU data. We will first perform an access check using fopen(PATH, 'r') to ensure that the file is readable. If it is, we'll set the icu_data_directory and proceed. There's a slight overhead for the fopen() check, but it should be barely measurable. This will be useful for Linux distribution packagers who want to be able to ship a minimal node binary in a container image but also be able to add on the full i18n support where needed. With this patch, it becomes possible to ship the interpreter as /usr/bin/node in one package for the distribution and to ship the data files in another package (without a strict dependency between the two). This means that users of the distribution will not need to explicitly direct Node.js to locate the ICU data. It also means that in environments where full internationalization is not required, they do not need to carry the extra content (with the associated storage costs). Refs: #3460 Signed-off-by: Stephen Gallagher <[email protected]> PR-URL: #30825 Reviewed-By: Steven R Loomis <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Richard Lau <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Rich Trott <[email protected]>
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When compiled with
--with-intl=smalland--with-icu-default-data-dir=PATH, Node.js will use PATH as afallback location for the ICU data.
We will first perform an access check using fopen(PATH, 'r') to
ensure that the file is readable. If it is, we'll set the
icu_data_directory and proceed. There's a slight overhead for the
fopen() check, but it should be barely measurable.
This will be useful for Linux distribution packagers who want to
be able to ship a minimal node binary in a container image but
also be able to add on the full i18n support where needed. With
this patch, it becomes possible to ship the interpreter as
/usr/bin/node in one package for the distribution and to ship the
data files in another package (without a strict dependency
between the two). This means that users of the distribution will
not need to explicitly direct Node.js to locate the ICU data. It
also means that in environments where full internationalization is
not required, they do not need to carry the extra content (with
the associated storage costs).
Related: #3460
Signed-off-by: Stephen Gallagher [email protected]
Attn: @srl295
Checklist
make -j4 test(UNIX), orvcbuild test(Windows) passes