Protocol Buffer Rules
proto_lang_toolchain
proto_lang_toolchain(name, blacklisted_protos, command_line, compatible_with, deprecation, distribs, exec_compatible_with, exec_properties, features, licenses, mnemonic, plugin, plugin_format_flag, progress_message, restricted_to, runtime, tags, target_compatible_with, testonly, visibility)
Deprecated. Please https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_proto instead.
Specifies how a LANG_proto_library rule (e.g., java_proto_library
) should invoke the
proto-compiler.
Some LANG_proto_library rules allow specifying which toolchain to use using command-line flags;
consult their documentation.
Normally you should not write those kind of rules unless you want to tune your Java compiler.
There's no compiler. The proto-compiler is taken from the proto_library rule we attach to. It is
passed as a command-line flag to Bazel.
Several features require a proto-compiler to be invoked on the proto_library rule itself.
It's beneficial to enforce the compiler that LANG_proto_library uses is the same as the one
proto_library
does.
Examples
A simple example would be:
proto_lang_toolchain( name = "javalite_toolchain", command_line = "--javalite_out=shared,immutable:$(OUT)", plugin = ":javalite_plugin", runtime = ":protobuf_lite", )
Arguments
Attributes | |
---|---|
name |
A unique name for this target. |
blacklisted_protos
|
srcs attribute of
blacklisted_protos .
This is used for .proto files that are already linked into proto runtimes, such as
any.proto .
|
command_line
|
|
mnemonic
|
|
plugin
|
--plugin=protoc-gen-PLUGIN=
|
plugin_format_flag
|
--plugin=protoc-gen-PLUGIN=
|
progress_message
|
|
runtime
|
|
proto_library
proto_library(name, deps, srcs, data, compatible_with, deprecation, distribs, exec_compatible_with, exec_properties, exports, features, import_prefix, licenses, restricted_to, strip_import_prefix, tags, target_compatible_with, testonly, visibility)
Deprecated. Please use https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_proto instead.
Use proto_library
to define libraries of protocol buffers
which may be used from multiple languages. A proto_library
may be listed
in the deps
clause of supported rules, such as java_proto_library
.
When compiled on the command-line, a proto_library
creates a file named
foo-descriptor-set.proto.bin
, which is the descriptor set for the
messages the rule srcs. The file is a serialized FileDescriptorSet
, which is
described in
https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/techniques#self-description.
It only contains information about the .proto
files directly mentioned by a
proto_library
rule; the collection of transitive descriptor sets is available through
the [ProtoInfo].transitive_descriptor_sets
Starlark provider.
See documentation in ProtoInfo.java
.
Recommended code organization:
- One
proto_library
rule per.proto
file. - A file named
foo.proto
will be in a rule namedfoo_proto
, which is located in the same package. - A
[language]_proto_library
that wraps aproto_library
namedfoo_proto
should be calledfoo_[language]_proto
, and be located in the same package.
Arguments
Attributes | |
---|---|
name |
A unique name for this target. |
deps
|
proto_library rules that the target depends upon.
A proto_library may only depend on other
proto_library targets.
It may not depend on language-specific libraries.
|
srcs
|
.proto and .protodevel files that are
processed to create the target. This is usually a non empty list. One usecase
where srcs can be empty is an alias-library. This is a
proto_library rule having one or more other proto_library in deps .
This pattern can be used to e.g. export a public api under a persistent name.
|
exports
|
|
import_prefix
|
When set, the .proto source files in the The prefix in the |
strip_import_prefix
|
When set, .proto source files in the If it's a relative path (not starting with a slash), it's taken as a package-relative one. If it's an absolute one, it's understood as a repository-relative path. The prefix in the |