Since commit 4c7abc3d2f, `just samplejournals` creates sample journals
in the examples/ directory with a different naming scheme (e.g.
`1ktxns-1kaccts.journal` instead of `1000x1000x10.journal`). Reflect
this change in the bench*.sh files. Also fix `just bench-throughput`.
When running `cd hledger-lib && ghci test/unittest.hs`, ghci complains
with:
```
test/unittest.hs:7:1: error:
Could not find module ‘Hledger’
It is not a module in the current program, or in any known package.
|
7 | import "hledger-lib" Hledger (tests_Hledger)
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Failed, no modules loaded.
```
This commit removes the "hledger-lib" package-qualified import, such
that above ghci command works as expected.
However, there is a comment in hledger-lib/test/unittest.hs that says:
> package-qualified import to avoid cabal missing-home-modules warning
> (and double-building ?)
The missing-home-modules warning and the double building can indeed be
reproduced by running (after removing the "hledger-lib"
package-qualified import): `cd hledger-lib && cabal build unittest`. It
will first build `hledger-lib`, then show a warning about
missing-home-modules, and then build `hledger-lib` again.
After comparing the unittest sections of hledger.cabal and
hledger-lib.cabal, the solution turned out to be to remove `./` from
hs-source-dirs for unittest. Don't ask me why though!
Overall it's a nice cleanup.
Previously, hledger could read CSV files containing non-ascii
characters only if they are UTF8-encoded. Now there is a new CSV
rule, encoding ENCODING, which allows reading CSV files with other
encodings.
This adds a dependency on the encoding library, which supports fewer
encodings than text-icu but does not require a third-party C library.
To avoid build issues on various platforms, we require version 0.10+.
This adds some use of the ImplicitParams language extension, required
by encoding's API, but only in a small code region.
This also changes the type of Reader's rReadFn; it now takes
a `Handle` rather than a `Text`, allowing more flexibility.
