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Temporarily remove private/usage restrictions and do 1.1.1 release #1013

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bufdev opened this issue Mar 20, 2022 · 0 comments
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Temporarily remove private/usage restrictions and do 1.1.1 release #1013

bufdev opened this issue Mar 20, 2022 · 0 comments
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bufdev commented Mar 20, 2022

See bufbuild/homebrew-buf#8
See golang/go#51831

There's no immediately apparent workaround here - unless this is fixed, we can't use this technique anymore. We need to make sure homebrew builds aren't broken, so we should temporarily remove the check() call in init() and do a micro release.

@bufdev bufdev added the Bug Something isn't working label Mar 20, 2022
@bufdev bufdev closed this as completed Mar 21, 2022
lrewega added a commit that referenced this issue Mar 21, 2022
A change introduced in go 1.18, [CL 339170][0], altered
`runtime/debug.BuildInfo` details for the `command-line-arguments`
pseudo-package, which represents file arguments provided to tools such
as `go build` or `go run`. As such, it's no longer possible to determine
the package name associated with the `main` function when the file it's
defined in is passed as a file argument. Let's avoid
`command-line-arguments` altogether by changing how we build binaries,
instead referring to `main` packages using package path syntax.

Now that we can determine the package path of the `main` function again,
re-introduce invoking `private/usage.check` in `private`'s `init()`.

See also #1013 and bufbuild/homebrew-buf#8

[0]: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/339170/
lrewega added a commit that referenced this issue Mar 21, 2022
A change introduced in go 1.18, [CL 339170][0], altered
`runtime/debug.BuildInfo` details for the `command-line-arguments`
pseudo-package, which represents file arguments provided to tools such
as `go build` or `go run`. As such, it's no longer possible to determine
the package name associated with the `main` function when the file it's
defined in is passed as a file argument. Let's avoid
`command-line-arguments` altogether by changing how we build binaries,
instead referring to `main` packages using package path syntax.

Now that we can determine the package path of the `main` function again,
re-introduce invoking `private/usage.check` in `private`'s `init()`.

See also #1013 and bufbuild/homebrew-buf#8

[0]: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/339170/
Monirul1 pushed a commit to Monirul1/buf that referenced this issue Apr 30, 2023
A change introduced in go 1.18, [CL 339170][0], altered
`runtime/debug.BuildInfo` details for the `command-line-arguments`
pseudo-package, which represents file arguments provided to tools such
as `go build` or `go run`. As such, it's no longer possible to determine
the package name associated with the `main` function when the file it's
defined in is passed as a file argument. Let's avoid
`command-line-arguments` altogether by changing how we build binaries,
instead referring to `main` packages using package path syntax.

Now that we can determine the package path of the `main` function again,
re-introduce invoking `private/usage.check` in `private`'s `init()`.

See also bufbuild#1013 and bufbuild/homebrew-buf#8

[0]: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/339170/
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