• Chris Bracken's avatar
    [macOS] Use arm64 snapshot in arm64 App.framework (#100504) · fd3c34c9
    Chris Bracken authored
    Previously, https://github.com/flutter/flutter/pull/100271 enabled
    building universal macOS binaries by default, but included a bug causing
    the arm64 App.framework to be built such that the TEXT section
    containing the app instructions built by gen_snapshot incorrectly
    contained x86_64 instructions rather than arm64 instructions.
    
    When building macOS (and iOS) apps, Flutter builds them in three
    components:
    * The Runner application: built by Xcode
    * The bundled App.framework: built from assembly code generated by
      gen_snapshot from the application's Dart sources.
    * The bundled FlutterMacOS.framework: built as part of the engine build
      and packaged by copying the distributed binary framework from our
      artifacts cache.
    
    Building App.framework consists of the following steps:
    * For each architecture, invoke gen_snapshot to generate
      architecture-specific assembly code, which is then built to object
      code and linked into an architecture-specific App.framework.
    * Use the `lipo` tool to generate a universal binary that includes both
      x86_64 and arm64 architectures.
    
    Previously, we were building architecture specific App.framework
    binaries. However, for all architectures we were (mistakenly) invoking
    the general `gen_snapshot` tool (which emitted x64 instructions, and
    which is now deprecated) instead of the architecture-specific
    `gen_snapshot_x86` and `gen_snapshot_arm64` builds which emit
    instructions for the correct architecture.
    
    This change introduces a small refactoring, which is to split the
    `getNameForDarwinArch` function into two functions:
    * `getDartNameForDarwinArch`: the name for the specified architecture as
      used in the Dart SDK, for example as the suffix of `gen_snapshot`.
    * `getNameForDarwinArch`: the name for the specified architecture
      as used in Apple tools, for example as an argument to `lipo`. For
      consistency, and to match developer expectations on Darwin platforms,
      this is also the name used in Flutter's build outputs.
    
    Issue: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/100348
    fd3c34c9
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