One header per pass, asserting both directions — the objects that include
it recompile, the ones that don't are untouched — then running the binary,
since "was recompiled" only matters if the program agrees with itself.
Covers the module interface (a macro in its global module fragment decides
an exported class's layout), the implementation unit, a C source, an idle
rebuild that must recompile nothing, and an object whose depfile is gone.
The implementation unit's header has a space in its name so the depfile
spells it escaped.
The C compile loop sets no repack flag, and the "is any object newer than
the archive" sweep only walked interfaces and implementations. So editing
a .c recompiled its object and then linked nothing: the archive and the
executable kept the previous one. Surfaced by the header-change test,
where a rebuilt counter.c produced a binary still printing the old value.
The staleness check compared an artifact against its own source and its
module imports. Headers were in neither set: the scanner reads `import`
lines, and a .cppm or .cpp keeps its mtime when a header it includes is
edited — so the build reported nothing to do and left objects compiled
against the previous contents. Same silent mixed-layout binary as issue
27, reached through #include instead of import.
Ask the compiler what it actually opened. Every C++ and C compile now
passes -MD -MF <artifact>.d, and Check reads that depfile back through
NewestPrerequisite, comparing every prerequisite's mtime against the
artifact. A missing depfile (an object from a crafter-build that wrote
none) or a prerequisite that no longer exists reads as "rebuild": neither
is evidence of freshness.
The parser unescapes make syntax rather than splitting on whitespace,
since clang wraps depfiles onto continuation lines and escapes spaces in
filenames.