While the internal registry was being cleaned up from files removed by
codegen itself, it was not dropping files removed outside of codegen.
Because of this files removed by the user were not being regenerated
again if no change was staged to them, unless `--force` was provided.
This also fixes some such "ghost" entries in the registry and some
missing generated files.
More in general, the managed renderer flow does things more sensibly
in case an exception is thrown:
* it will not remove any file
* it will drop already written files from the registry, so that codegen
won't be skipped for those files during the next run
This is a developer QoL improvement, where running codegen will skip
writing (and especially formatting) any files that were not changed.
**Why?** While code generation in itself was pretty much instant, QL
formatting of generated code was starting to take a long time. This made
unconditionally running codegen quite annoying, for example before each
test run as part of an IDE workflow or as part of the pre-commit hook.
**How?** This was not completely straightforward as we could not work
with the contents of the file prior to code generation as that was
already post-processed by the QL formatting, so we had no chance of
comparing the output of template rendering with that. We therefore store
the hashes of the files _prior_ to QL formatting in a checked-in file
(`swift/ql/.generated.list`). We can therefore load those hashes at
the beginning of code generation, use them to compare the template
rendering output and update them in this special registry file.
**What else?** We also extend this mechanism to detect accidental
modification of generated files in a more robust way. Before this patch,
we were doing it with a rough regexp based heuristic. Now, we just store
the hashes of the files _after_ QL formatting in the same checked file,
so we can check that and stop generation if a generated file was
modified, or a stub was modified without removing the `// generated`
header.
This checks in the trapgen script generating trap entries in C++.
The codegen suite has been slightly reorganized, moving the templates
directory up one level and chopping everything into smaller bazel
packages. Running tests is now done via
```
bazel run //swift/codegen/test
```
With respect to the PoC, the nested `codeql::trap` namespace has been
dropped in favour of a `Trap` prefix (or suffix in case of entries)
within the `codeql` namespace. Also, generated C++ code is not checked
in in git any more, and generated during build. Finally, labels get
printed in hex in the trap file.
`TrapLabel` is for the moment only default-constructible, so only one
single label is possible. `TrapArena`, that is responsible for creating
disjoint labels will come in a later commit.
Tests can be run with
```
bazel test //swift/codegen:tests
```
Coverage can be checked installing `pytest-cov` and running
```
pytest --cov=swift/codegen swift/codegen/test
```
