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· Experience: Startups.com · Education: The Ohio State University · Location: Columbus · 500+ connections on LinkedIn. View Wil Schroter’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 ...
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- Overview
- Documentation
- Consuming WIL
- Consuming WIL via NuGet
- Consuming WIL via vcpkg
- Prerequisites
- Initial configuration
- Inner loop
- Build everything
- Formatting
The Windows Implementation Libraries (WIL) is a header-only C++ library created to make life easier for developers on Windows through readable type-safe C++ interfaces for common Windows coding patterns.
Some things that WIL includes to whet your appetite:
•include/wil/resource.h (documentation): Smart pointers and auto-releasing resource wrappers to let you manage Windows API HANDLEs, HWNDs, and other resources and resource handles with RAII semantics.
•include/wil/win32_helpers.h (documentation): Wrappers for API functions that save you the work of manually specifying buffer sizes, calling a function twice to get the needed buffer size and then allocate and pass the right-size buffer, casting or converting between types, and so on.
•include/wil/registry.h (documentation): Type-safe functions to read from, write to, and watch the registry. Also, registry watchers that can call a lambda function or a callback function you provide whenever a certain tree within the Windows registry changes.
•include/wil/result.h (documentation): Preprocessor macros to help you check for errors from Windows API functions, in many of the myriad ways those errors are reported, and surface them as error codes or C++ exceptions in your code.
This project is documented in its GitHub wiki. Feel free to contribute to it!
WIL follows the "live at head" philosophy, so you should feel free to consume WIL directly from the GitHub repo however you please: as a GIT submodule, symbolic link, download and copy files, etc. and update to the latest version at your own cadence. Alternatively, WIL is available using a few package managers, mentioned below. These packages will ...
WIL is available on nuget.org under the name Microsoft.Windows.ImplementationLibrary. This package includes the header files under the include directory as well as a .targets file.
WIL is also available using vcpkg under the name wil. Instructions for installing packages can be found in the vcpkg GitHub docs. In general, once vcpkg is set up on the system, you can run:
Note that even though WIL is a header-only library, you still need to install the package for all architectures/platforms you wish to use it with. Otherwise, WIL won't be added to the include path for the missing architectures/platforms. Execute vcpkg help triplet for a list of available options.
To get started contributing to WIL, first make sure that you have:
•The latest version of Visual Studio or Build Tools for Visual Studio with the latest MSVC C++ build tools and Address Sanitizer components included.
•The most recent Windows SDK
•Nuget downloaded and added to PATH
•(winget install nuget; see Install NuGet client tools)
•vcpkg available on your system. Follow their getting started guide to get set up. You'll need to provide the path to vcpkg when initializing with CMake by passing -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=[path to vcpkg]/scripts/buildsystems/vcpkg.cmake. Note that if you use the init.cmd script (mentioned below), this path can be specified or auto-detected if you:
Once everything is installed (you'll need to restart Terminal if you updated PATH and don't have this 2023 fix), open a VS native command window (e.g. x64 Native Tools Command Prompt for VS 2022 [not Developer Command Prompt for VS2022]).
•If you are familiar with CMake you can get started building normally.
•Otherwise, or if you prefer to skip all of the boilerplate, you can use the init.cmd script in the scripts directory. For example:
You can execute init.cmd --help for a summary of available options. The scripts/init_all.cmd script will run the init.cmd script for all combinations of Clang/MSVC and Debug/RelWithDebInfo. Note that for either script, projects will only be generated for the architecture of the current VS command window.
The scripts use a common directory pattern of build/$(compiler)$(arch)$(type) for the build output root. E.g. build/clang64debug when using Clang as the compiler, x64 as the architecture, and Debug as the build type. It is this directory where you will want to build from.
For example, if you initialized using the command above (scripts\init.cmd -c clang -g ninja -b debug), you can build the tests like so:
Or, if you want to only build a single test (e.g. for improved compile times):
The output is a number of test executables. If you used the initialization script(s) mentioned above, or if you followed the same directory naming convention of those scripts, you can use the runtests.cmd script, which will execute any test executables that have been built, erroring out - and preserving the exit code - if any test fails. Note that MSBuild will modify the output directory names, so this script is only compatible with using Ninja as the generator.
If you are at the tail end of of a change, you can execute the following to get a wide range of coverage:
Note that this will only test for the architecture that corresponds to the command window you opened. You will want to repeat this process for the other architecture (e.g. by using the x86 Native Tools Command Prompt for VS 2022 in addition to x64).
This project has adopted clang-format as the tool for formatting our code. Please note that the .clang-format at the root of the repo is a copy from the internal Windows repo with few additions. In general, please do not modify it. If you find that a macro is causing bad formatting of code, you can add that macro to one of the corresponding arrays in the .clang-format file (e.g. AttributeMacros, etc.), format the code, and submit a PR.
Before submitting a PR to the WIL repo we ask that you first run clang-format on your changes. There is a CI check in place that will fail the build for your PR if you have not run clang-format. There are a few different ways to format your code:
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- 1250 Walcutt Rd, Columbus, 43228-9349, OH
- Principal
Wild Birds Unlimited specializes in bringing people and nature together through the hobby of backyard bird feeding, nature products and local expert advice.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, Wil Haygood began his writing career at the Columbus Call & Post. He has been a Guggenheim and National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow. He has worked for both the Boston Globe - where, as a foreign correspondent he was taken hostage by Somali rebels - and the Washington Post.
