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This can come in handy for instance when a custom target creates both
headers and sources. Slicing the output of a `to_list()` call provides
convenient access to just the headers or just the sources.
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Analogous to keys(), this returns the values in an array. It uses the
same sorting as keys(), else it would quite confusing to return values
in a different order than the corresponding keys.
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When arrays were added they were called arrays. Because the are
implemented with Python lists, that language started leaking into
talking about Meson types. This is confusing. I've attempted, as much as
possible, to move to using one name, array. I picked array because 1)
It's the original name used, and 2) what Meson has are more properly
arrays as they have a fixed length, while a critical property of lists
are the ability to link and unlink them.
There are a couple of places where the list language has leaked into the
names of keyword arguments. I have not made any attempt to change those,
I don't know if it's that useful or not.
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This allows users to do two things, flatten potentially nested arrays
themselves, and, to safely convert types that may be an array to not an
array.
```meson
x = [meson.get_external_property('may_be_array)].flatten()
```
```meson
x = ['a', ['b', 'c']]
assert(x.flatten() == ['a', 'b', 'c'])
```
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Signed-off-by: Filipe Laíns <lains@riseup.net>
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Share a common function to convert objects to display strings for
consistency.
While at it, also add support for formatting user options.
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The wording was a bit confusing and misled at least one person into
thinking it behaved like `str.replace('c', '')` operating on the entire
line. Tweak the wording to be more precise and avoid this confusion.
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This is a side effect of requiring Python >= 3.7 which itself guarantees
dictionary order. This is now a Meson language guarantee as well which
is required for passing default_options as dict and is generally
expected by users.
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The new splitlines method on str is intended to replace usage of
fs.read('whatever').strip().split('\n').
The problem with the .strip().split() approach is that it doesn't have a
way to represent empty lists (an empty string becomes a list with one
empty string, not an empty list), and it doesn't handle Windows-style
line endings.
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Signed-off-by: Josh Soref <2119212+jsoref@users.noreply.github.com>
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