Enable tools/CrashHandler again.

gyp/common_variables.gypi

 # Copyright 2012 The Android Open Source Project
 #
 # Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
 # found in the LICENSE file.
 
 {
   # Get ready for the ugly...
   #
   # - We have to nest our variables dictionaries multiple levels deep, so that
   #   this and other gyp files can rely on previously-set variable values in
@@ skipping 208 matching lines @@
     'skia_profile_enabled%': '<(skia_profile_enabled)',
     'skia_shared_lib%': '<(skia_shared_lib)',
     'skia_opencl%': '<(skia_opencl)',
     'skia_force_distancefield_fonts%': '<(skia_force_distancefield_fonts)',
     'skia_static_initializers%': '<(skia_static_initializers)',
     'ios_sdk_version%': '6.0',
     'skia_win_debuggers_path%': '<(skia_win_debuggers_path)',
     'skia_run_pdfviewer_in_gm%': 0,
     'skia_disable_inlining%': 0,
     'skia_moz2d%': 0,
+    'skia_crash_handler%': '<!(echo $CHROME_HEADLESS)',

[borenet, 2014/07/10 19:58:29]

Hmm... will this blow up on Windows?

[mtklein, 2014/07/10 20:57:39]

So, didn't blow anything up, but essentially forced it on.  It defined
skia_crash_handler to literally $CHROME_HEADLESS, which Gyp interprets as true,
and so always sets SK_CRASH_HANDLER.

Looks like Python is the way to go.

 
     # These are referenced by our .gypi files that list files (e.g. core.gypi)
     #
     'skia_src_path%': '../src',
     'skia_include_path%': '../include',
   },
 }