f36d6a7ed06033c38021ef65e2b7f1da38932024 introduced a regression where if your output directory had any of the special strings in it it would erronously find the string.
For example, my output dir is /workspaces/ars/build_windows_clang_x86_64_relnoopt/./cargo/build/x86_64-pc-windows-msvc/release/
But i'm using clang (and not clang-cl), so it finds msvc in the output and decides this is clang-cl.
Adding the quotes still feels messy--but I'm not sure if there is a bettery way--you can't just search for the pragma comment as at least clang seems to insert the parenthesis. We could use a regular expression of something like #\s*pragma\s*message\s*\(?\s*"clang"\s*\)? but that's kinda icky as well.
f36d6a7ed06033c38021ef65e2b7f1da38932024 introduced a regression where if your output directory had any of the special strings in it it would erronously find the string.
For example, my output dir is /workspaces/ars/build_windows_clang_x86_64_relnoopt/./cargo/build/x86_64-pc-windows-msvc/release/
But i'm using clang (and not clang-cl), so it finds
msvcin the output and decides this is clang-cl.Adding the quotes still feels messy--but I'm not sure if there is a bettery way--you can't just search for the pragma comment as at least clang seems to insert the parenthesis. We could use a regular expression of something like
#\s*pragma\s*message\s*\(?\s*"clang"\s*\)?but that's kinda icky as well.