Revert https://codereview.chromium.org/1291903002 (protobuf roll).

third_party/protobuf/javanano/README.md

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-Protocol Buffers - Google's data interchange format
-===================================================
-
-[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/google/protobuf.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/google/protobuf)
-
-Copyright 2008 Google Inc.
-
-This directory contains the Java Protocol Buffers Nano runtime library.
-
-Installation - With Maven
--------------------------
-
-The Protocol Buffers build is managed using Maven.  If you would
-rather build without Maven, see below.
-
-1) Install Apache Maven if you don't have it:
-
-     http://maven.apache.org/
-
-2) Build the C++ code, or obtain a binary distribution of protoc.  If
-   you install a binary distribution, make sure that it is the same
-   version as this package.  If in doubt, run:
-
-     $ protoc --version
-
-   You will need to place the protoc executable in ../src.  (If you
-   built it yourself, it should already be there.)
-
-3) Run the tests:
-
-     $ mvn test
-
-   If some tests fail, this library may not work correctly on your
-   system.  Continue at your own risk.
-
-4) Install the library into your Maven repository:
-
-     $ mvn install
-
-5) If you do not use Maven to manage your own build, you can build a
-   .jar file to use:
-
-     $ mvn package
-
-   The .jar will be placed in the "target" directory.
-
-Installation - Without Maven
-----------------------------
-
-If you would rather not install Maven to build the library, you may
-follow these instructions instead.  Note that these instructions skip
-running unit tests.
-
-1) Build the C++ code, or obtain a binary distribution of protoc.  If
-   you install a binary distribution, make sure that it is the same
-   version as this package.  If in doubt, run:
-
-     $ protoc --version
-
-   If you built the C++ code without installing, the compiler binary
-   should be located in ../src.
-
-2) Invoke protoc to build DescriptorProtos.java:
-
-     $ protoc --java_out=src/main/java -I../src \
-         ../src/google/protobuf/descriptor.proto
-
-3) Compile the code in src/main/java using whatever means you prefer.
-
-4) Install the classes wherever you prefer.
-
-Nano version
-------------
-
-JavaNano is a special code generator and runtime library designed specially for
-resource-restricted systems, like Android. It is very resource-friendly in both
-the amount of code and the runtime overhead. Here is an overview of JavaNano
-features compared with the official Java protobuf:
-
-- No descriptors or message builders.
-- All messages are mutable; fields are public Java fields.
-- For optional fields only, encapsulation behind setter/getter/hazzer/
-  clearer functions is opt-in, which provide proper 'has' state support.
-- For proto2, if not opted in, has state (field presence) is not available.
-  Serialization outputs all fields not equal to their defaults
-  (see important implications below).
-  The behavior is consistent with proto3 semantics.
-- Required fields (proto2 only) are always serialized.
-- Enum constants are integers; protection against invalid values only
-  when parsing from the wire.
-- Enum constants can be generated into container interfaces bearing
-  the enum's name (so the referencing code is in Java style).
-- CodedInputByteBufferNano can only take byte[] (not InputStream).
-- Similarly CodedOutputByteBufferNano can only write to byte[].
-- Repeated fields are in arrays, not ArrayList or Vector. Null array
-  elements are allowed and silently ignored.
-- Full support for serializing/deserializing repeated packed fields.
-- Support  extensions (in proto2).
-- Unset messages/groups are null, not an immutable empty default
-  instance.
-- toByteArray(...) and mergeFrom(...) are now static functions of
-  MessageNano.
-- The 'bytes' type translates to the Java type byte[].
-
-The generated messages are not thread-safe for writes, but may be
-used simultaneously from multiple threads in a read-only manner.
-In other words, an appropriate synchronization mechanism (such as
-a ReadWriteLock) must be used to ensure that a message, its
-ancestors, and descendants are not accessed by any other threads
-while the message is being modified. Field reads, getter methods
-(but not getExtension(...)), toByteArray(...), writeTo(...),
-getCachedSize(), and getSerializedSize() are all considered read-only
-operations.
-
-IMPORTANT: If you have fields with defaults and opt out of accessors
-
-How fields with defaults are serialized has changed. Because we don't
-keep "has" state, any field equal to its default is assumed to be not
-set and therefore is not serialized. Consider the situation where we
-change the default value of a field. Senders compiled against an older
-version of the proto continue to match against the old default, and
-don't send values to the receiver even though the receiver assumes the
-new default value. Therefore, think carefully about the implications
-of changing the default value. Alternatively, turn on accessors and
-enjoy the benefit of the explicit has() checks.
-
-IMPORTANT: If you have "bytes" fields with non-empty defaults
-
-Because the byte buffer is now of mutable type byte[], the default
-static final cannot be exposed through a public field. Each time a
-message's constructor or clear() function is called, the default value
-(kept in a private byte[]) is cloned. This causes a small memory
-penalty. This is not a problem if the field has no default or is an
-empty default.
-
-Nano Generator options
-----------------------
-
-```
-java_package           -> <file-name>|<package-name>
-java_outer_classname   -> <file-name>|<package-name>
-java_multiple_files    -> true or false
-java_nano_generate_has -> true or false [DEPRECATED]
-optional_field_style   -> default or accessors
-enum_style             -> c or java
-ignore_services        -> true or false
-parcelable_messages    -> true or false
-generate_intdefs       -> true or false
-```
-
-**java_package=\<file-name\>|\<package-name\>** (no default)
-
-  This allows overriding the 'java_package' option value
-  for the given file from the command line. Use multiple
-  java_package options to override the option for multiple
-  files. The final Java package for each file is the value
-  of this command line option if present, or the value of
-  the same option defined in the file if present, or the
-  proto package if present, or the default Java package.
-
-**java_outer_classname=\<file-name\>|\<outer-classname\>** (no default)
-
-  This allows overriding the 'java_outer_classname' option
-  for the given file from the command line. Use multiple
-  java_outer_classname options to override the option for
-  multiple files. The final Java outer class name for each
-  file is the value of this command line option if present,
-  or the value of the same option defined in the file if
-  present, or the file name converted to CamelCase. This
-  outer class will nest all classes and integer constants
-  generated from file-scope messages and enums.
-
-**java_multiple_files={true,false}** (no default)
-
-  This allows overriding the 'java_multiple_files' option
-  in all source files and their imported files from the
-  command line. The final value of this option for each
-  file is the value defined in this command line option, or
-  the value of the same option defined in the file if
-  present, or false. This specifies whether to generate
-  package-level classes for the file-scope messages in the
-  same Java package as the outer class (instead of nested
-  classes in the outer class). File-scope enum constants
-  are still generated as integer constants in the outer
-  class. This affects the fully qualified references in the
-  Java code. NOTE: because the command line option
-  overrides the value for all files and their imported
-  files, using this option inconsistently may result in
-  incorrect references to the imported messages and enum
-  constants.
-
-**java_nano_generate_has={true,false}** (default: false)
-
-  DEPRECATED. Use optional_field_style=accessors.
-
-  If true, generates a public boolean variable has\<fieldname\>
-  accompanying each optional or required field (not present for
-  repeated fields, groups or messages). It is set to false initially
-  and upon clear(). If parseFrom(...) reads the field from the wire,
-  it is set to true. This is a way for clients to inspect the "has"
-  value upon parse. If it is set to true, writeTo(...) will ALWAYS
-  output that field (even if field value is equal to its
-  default).
-
-  IMPORTANT: This option costs an extra 4 bytes per primitive field in
-  the message. Think carefully about whether you really need this. In
-  many cases reading the default works and determining whether the
-  field was received over the wire is irrelevant.
-
-**optional_field_style={default,accessors,reftypes}** (default: default)
-
-  Defines the style of the generated code for fields.
-
-  * default
-
-  In the default style, optional fields translate into public mutable
-  Java fields, and the serialization process is as discussed in the
-  "IMPORTANT" section above.
-
-  * accessors
-
-  When set to 'accessors', each optional field is encapsulated behind
-  4 accessors, namely get\<fieldname\>(), set\<fieldname\>(), has\<fieldname\>()
-  and clear\<fieldname\>() methods, with the standard semantics. The hazzer's
-  return value determines whether a field is serialized, so this style is
-  useful when you need to serialize a field with the default value, or check
-  if a field has been explicitly set to its default value from the wire.
-
-  In the 'accessors' style, required and nested message fields are still
-  translated to one public mutable Java field each, repeated fields are still
-  translated to arrays. No accessors are generated for them.
-
-  IMPORTANT: When using the 'accessors' style, ProGuard should always
-  be enabled with optimization (don't use -dontoptimize) and allowing
-  access modification (use -allowaccessmodification). This removes the
-  unused accessors and maybe inline the rest at the call sites,
-  reducing the final code size.
-  TODO(maxtroy): find ProGuard config that would work the best.
-
-  * reftypes
-
-  When set to 'reftypes', each proto field is generated as a public Java
-  field. For primitive types, these fields use the Java reference types
-  such as java.lang.Integer instead of primitive types such as int.
-
-  In the 'reftypes' style, fields are initialized to null (or empty
-  arrays for repeated fields), and their default values are not available.
-  They are serialized over the wire based on equality to null.
-
-  The 'reftypes' mode has some additional cost due to autoboxing and usage
-  of reference types. In practice, many boxed types are cached, and so don't
-  result in object creation. However, references do take slightly more memory
-  than primitives.
-
-  The 'reftypes' mode is useful when you want to be able to serialize fields
-  with default values, or check if a field has been explicitly set to the
-  default over the wire without paying the extra method cost of the
-  'accessors' mode.
-
-  Note that if you attempt to write null to a required field in the reftypes
-  mode, serialization of the proto will cause a NullPointerException. This is
-  an intentional indicator that you must set required fields.
-
-  NOTE
-  optional_field_style=accessors or reftypes cannot be used together with
-  java_nano_generate_has=true. If you need the 'has' flag for any
-  required field (you have no reason to), you can only use
-  java_nano_generate_has=true.
-
-**enum_style={c,java}** (default: c)
-
-  Defines where to put the int constants generated from enum members.
-
-  * c
-
-  Use C-style, so the enum constants are available at the scope where
-  the enum is defined. A file-scope enum's members are referenced like
-  'FileOuterClass.ENUM_VALUE'; a message-scope enum's members are
-  referenced as 'Message.ENUM_VALUE'. The enum name is unavailable.
-  This complies with the Micro code generator's behavior.
-
-  * java
-
-  Use Java-style, so the enum constants are available under the enum
-  name and referenced like 'EnumName.ENUM_VALUE' (they are still int
-  constants). The enum name becomes the name of a public interface, at
-  the scope where the enum is defined. If the enum is file-scope and
-  the java_multiple_files option is on, the interface will be defined
-  in its own file. To reduce code size, this interface should not be
-  implemented and ProGuard shrinking should be used, so after the Java
-  compiler inlines all referenced enum constants into the call sites,
-  the interface remains unused and can be removed by ProGuard.
-
-**ignore_services={true,false}** (default: false)
-
-  Skips services definitions.
-
-  Nano doesn't support services. By default, if a service is defined
-  it will generate a compilation error. If this flag is set to true,
-  services will be silently ignored, instead.
-
-**parcelable_messages={true,false}** (default: false)
-
-  Android-specific option to generate Parcelable messages.
-
-**generate_intdefs={true,false}** (default: false)
-  Android-specific option to generate @IntDef annotations for enums.
-
-  If turned on, an '@IntDef' annotation (a public @interface) will be
-  generated for each enum, and every integer parameter and return
-  value in the generated code meant for this enum will be annotated
-  with it. This interface is generated with the same name and at the
-  same place as the enum members' container interfaces described
-  above under 'enum_style=java', regardless of the enum_style option
-  used. When this is combined with enum_style=java, the interface
-  will be both the '@IntDef' annotation and the container of the enum
-  members; otherwise the interface has an empty body.
-
-  Your app must declare a compile-time dependency on the
-  android-support-annotations library.
-
-  For more information on how these @IntDef annotations help with
-  compile-time type safety, see:
-  https://sites.google.com/a/android.com/tools/tech-docs/support-annotations
-  and
-  https://developer.android.com/reference/android/support/annotation/IntDef.html
-
-
-To use nano protobufs within the Android repo:
-----------------------------------------------
-
-- Set 'LOCAL_PROTOC_OPTIMIZE_TYPE := nano' in your local .mk file.
-  When building a Java library or an app (package) target, the build
-  system will add the Java nano runtime library to the
-  LOCAL_STATIC_JAVA_LIBRARIES variable, so you don't need to.
-- Set 'LOCAL_PROTO_JAVA_OUTPUT_PARAMS := ...' in your local .mk file
-  for any command-line options you need. Use commas to join multiple
-  options. In the nano flavor only, whitespace surrounding the option
-  names and values are ignored, so you can use backslash-newline or
-  '+=' to structure your make files nicely.
-- The options will be applied to *all* proto files in LOCAL_SRC_FILES
-  when you build a Java library or package. In case different options
-  are needed for different proto files, build separate Java libraries
-  and reference them in your main target. Note: you should make sure
-  that, for each separate target, all proto files imported from any
-  proto file in LOCAL_SRC_FILES are included in LOCAL_SRC_FILES. This
-  is because the generator has to assume that the imported files are
-  built using the same options, and will generate code that reference
-  the fields and enums from the imported files using the same code
-  style.
-- Hint: 'include $(CLEAR_VARS)' resets all LOCAL_ variables, including
-  the two above.
-
-To use nano protobufs outside of Android repo:
-----------------------------------------------
-
-- Link with the generated jar file
-  \<protobuf-root\>java/target/protobuf-java-2.3.0-nano.jar.
-- Invoke with --javanano_out, e.g.:
-```
-./protoc '--javanano_out=\
-    java_package=src/proto/simple-data.proto|my_package,\
-    java_outer_classname=src/proto/simple-data.proto|OuterName\
-  :.' src/proto/simple-data.proto
-```
-
-Contributing to nano:
----------------------
-
-Please add/edit tests in NanoTest.java.
-
-Please run the following steps to test:
-
-- cd external/protobuf
-- ./configure
-- Run "make -j12 check" and verify all tests pass.
-- cd java
-- Run "mvn test" and verify all tests pass.
-- cd ../../..
-- . build/envsetup.sh
-- lunch 1
-- "make -j12 aprotoc libprotobuf-java-2.3.0-nano aprotoc-test-nano-params NanoAndroidTest" and
-  check for build errors.
-- Plug in an Android device or start an emulator.
-- adb install -r out/target/product/generic/data/app/NanoAndroidTest.apk
-- Run:
-  "adb shell am instrument -w com.google.protobuf.nano.test/android.test.InstrumentationTestRunner"
-  and verify all tests pass.
-- repo sync -c -j256
-- "make -j12" and check for build errors
-
-Usage
------
-
-The complete documentation for Protocol Buffers is available via the
-web at:
-
-    https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/