Aapt was adding/removing elements from a list an continuing to use a stale copy for future indexes.
This could cause incorrect subsequent processing. Add an en resource and modify an es, for example.
Adding the en would cause the base fileset's es version to be moved in the list. Using the old index
we'd then attempt to remove the old es version with the wrong index and then add the new es version
generating a "duplicate file" error.
bug: 2090015
Previously aapt would bail out on the first broken image, making it difficult to compile a comprehensive list of broken images. Now it will pre- and post-process all of them and report any and all errors (before exiting with an error code if any errors were encountered).
Bug: 2055485
Merge commit 'fa5c7e1dfede7e26260789dd2de5175497e9659b'
* commit 'fa5c7e1dfede7e26260789dd2de5175497e9659b':
Catch when a file resource (non values) added in an overlay.
File resources are assigned resource id's and if an overlay adds one
it renumbers things and breaks compatability. Used to segfault
if you tried before, but now catches it and lets you know what file
caused the problem.
Now old applications will automatically be granted it. Also renamed it from
SDCARD_WRITE to WRITE_SDCARD to be consistent with our other permissions,
and re-arranged how we do targetSdkVersion to actually be usuable for this
kind of stuff.
Note that right now this results in basically all apps being given the
WRITE_SDCARD permission, because their targetSdkVersion is not set. I will
be dealing with that in a future change.
Now old applications will automatically be granted it. Also renamed it from
SDCARD_WRITE to WRITE_SDCARD to be consistent with our other permissions,
and re-arranged how we do targetSdkVersion to actually be usuable for this
kind of stuff.
Note that right now this results in basically all apps being given the
WRITE_SDCARD permission, because their targetSdkVersion is not set. I will
be dealing with that in a future change.