//! # [`BuildRequest`] - the core of the build process
//!
//! The [`BuildRequest`] object is the core of the build process. It contains all the resolved arguments
//! flowing in from the CLI, dioxus.toml, env vars, and the workspace.
//!
//! Every BuildRequest is tied to a given workspace and BuildArgs. For simplicity's sake, the BuildArgs
//! struct is used to represent the CLI arguments and all other configuration is basically just
//! extra CLI arguments, but in a configuration format.
//!
//! When [`BuildRequest::build`] is called, it will prepare its work directory in the target folder
//! and then start running the build process. A [`BuildContext`] is required to customize this
//! build process, containing a channel for progress updates and the build mode.
//!
//! The [`BuildMode`] is extremely important since it influences how the build is performed. Most
//! "normal" builds just use [`BuildMode::Base`], but we also support [`BuildMode::Fat`] and
//! [`BuildMode::Thin`]. These builds are used together to power the hot-patching and fast-linking
//! engine.
//! - BuildMode::Base: A normal build generated using `cargo rustc`
//! - BuildMode::Fat: A "fat" build where all dependency rlibs are merged into a static library
//! - BuildMode::Thin: A "thin" build that dynamically links against the artifacts produced by the "fat" build
//!
//! The BuildRequest is also responsible for writing the final build artifacts to disk. This includes
//!
//! - Writing the executable
//! - Processing assets from the artifact
//! - Writing any metadata or configuration files (Info.plist, AndroidManifest.xml)
//! - Bundle splitting (for wasm) and wasm-bindgen
//!
//! In some cases, the BuildRequest also handles the linking of the final executable. Specifically,
//! - For Android, we use `dx` as an opaque linker to dynamically find the true android linker
//! - For hotpatching, the CLI manually links the final executable with a stub file
//!
//! ## Build formats:
//!
//! We support building for the most popular platforms:
//! - Web via wasm-bindgen
//! - macOS via app-bundle
//! - iOS via app-bundle
//! - Android via gradle
//! - Linux via app-image
//! - Windows via exe, msi/msix
//!
//! Note that we are missing some setups that we *should* support:
//! - PWAs, WebWorkers, ServiceWorkers
//! - Web Extensions
//! - Linux via flatpak/snap
//!
//! There are some less popular formats that we might want to support eventually:
//! - TVOS, watchOS
//! - OpenHarmony
//!
//! Also, some deploy platforms have their own bespoke formats:
//! - Cloudflare workers
//! - AWS Lambda
//!
//! Currently, we defer most of our deploy-based bundling to Tauri bundle, though we should migrate
//! to just bundling everything ourselves. This would require us to implement code-signing which
//! is a bit of a pain, but fortunately a solved process (<https://github.com/rust-mobile/xbuild>).
//!
//! ## Build Structure
//!
//! Builds generally follow the same structure everywhere:
//! - A main executable
//! - Sidecars (alternate entrypoints, framewrok plugins, etc)
//! - Assets (images, fonts, etc)
//! - Metadata (Info.plist, AndroidManifest.xml)
//! - Glue code (java, kotlin, javascript etc)
//! - Entitlements for code-signing and verification
//!
//! We need to be careful to not try and put a "round peg in a square hole," but most platforms follow
//! the same pattern.
//!
//! As such, we try to assemble a build directory that's somewhat sensible:
//! - A main "staging" dir for a given app
//! - Per-profile dirs (debug/release)
//! - A platform dir (ie web/desktop/android/ios)
//! - The "bundle" dir which is basically the `.app` format or `wwww` dir.
//! - The "executable" dir where the main exe is housed
//! - The "assets" dir where the assets are housed
//! - The "meta" dir where stuff like Info.plist, AndroidManifest.xml, etc are housed
//!
//! There's also some "quirky" folders that need to be stable between builds but don't influence the
//! bundle itself:
//! - session_cache_dir which stores stuff like window position
//!
//! ### Web:
//!
//! Create a folder that is somewhat similar to an app-image (exe + asset)
//! The server is dropped into the `web` folder, even if there's no `public` folder.
//! If there's no server (SPA), we still use the `web` folder, but it only contains the
//! public folder.
//!
//! ```
//! web/
//!     server
//!     assets/
//!     public/
//!         index.html
//!         wasm/
//!            app.wasm
//!            glue.js
//!            snippets/
//!                ...
//!         assets/
//!            logo.png
//! ```
//!
//! ### Linux:
//!
//! <https://docs.appimage.org/reference/appdir.html#ref-appdir>
//! current_exe.join("Assets")
//! ```
//! app.appimage/
//!     AppRun
//!     app.desktop
//!     package.json
//!     assets/
//!         logo.png
//! ```
//!
//! ### Macos
//!
//! We simply use the macos format where binaries are in `Contents/MacOS` and assets are in `Contents/Resources`
//! We put assets in an assets dir such that it generally matches every other platform and we can
//! output `/assets/blah` from manganis.
//! ```
//! App.app/
//!     Contents/
//!         Info.plist
//!         MacOS/
//!             Frameworks/
//!         Resources/
//!             assets/
//!                 blah.icns
//!                 blah.png
//!         CodeResources
//!         _CodeSignature/
//! ```
//!
//! ### iOS
//!
//! Not the same as mac! ios apps are a bit "flattened" in comparison. simpler format, presumably
//! since most ios apps don't ship frameworks/plugins and such.
//!
//! todo(jon): include the signing and entitlements in this format diagram.
//! ```
//! App.app/
//!     main
//!     assets/
//! ```
//!
//! ### Android:
//!
//! Currently we need to generate a `src` type structure, not a pre-packaged apk structure, since
//! we need to compile kotlin and java. This pushes us into using gradle and following a structure
//! similar to that of cargo mobile2. Eventually I'd like to slim this down (drop buildSrc) and
//! drive the kotlin build ourselves. This would let us drop gradle (yay! no plugins!) but requires
//! us to manage dependencies (like kotlinc) ourselves (yuck!).
//!
//! <https://github.com/WanghongLin/miscellaneous/blob/master/tools/build-apk-manually.sh>
//!
//! Unfortunately, it seems that while we can drop the `android` build plugin, we still will need
//! gradle since kotlin is basically gradle-only.
//!
//! Pre-build:
//! ```
//! app.apk/
//!     .gradle
//!     app/
//!         src/
//!             main/
//!                 assets/
//!                 jniLibs/
//!                 java/
//!                 kotlin/
//!                 res/
//!                 AndroidManifest.xml
//!             build.gradle.kts
//!             proguard-rules.pro
//!         buildSrc/
//!             build.gradle.kts
//!             src/
//!                 main/
//!                     kotlin/
//!                          BuildTask.kt
//!     build.gradle.kts
//!     gradle.properties
//!     gradlew
//!     gradlew.bat
//!     settings.gradle
//! ```
//!
//! Final build:
//! ```
//! app.apk/
//!   AndroidManifest.xml
//!   classes.dex
//!   assets/
//!       logo.png
//!   lib/
//!       armeabi-v7a/
//!           libmyapp.so
//!       arm64-v8a/
//!           libmyapp.so
//! ```
//! Notice that we *could* feasibly build this ourselves :)
//!
//! ### Windows:
//! <https://superuser.com/questions/749447/creating-a-single-file-executable-from-a-directory-in-windows>
//! Windows does not provide an AppImage format, so instead we're going build the same folder
//! structure as an AppImage, but when distributing, we'll create a .exe that embeds the resources
//! as an embedded .zip file. When the app runs, it will implicitly unzip its resources into the
//! Program Files folder. Any subsequent launches of the parent .exe will simply call the AppRun.exe
//! entrypoint in the associated Program Files folder.
//!
//! This is, in essence, the same as an installer, so we might eventually just support something like msi/msix
//! which functionally do the same thing but with a sleeker UI.
//!
//! This means no installers are required and we can bake an updater into the host exe.
//!
//! ## Handling asset lookups:
//! current_exe.join("assets")
//! ```
//! app.appimage/
//!     main.exe
//!     main.desktop
//!     package.json
//!     assets/
//!         logo.png
//! ```
//!
//! Since we support just a few locations, we could just search for the first that exists
//! - usr
//! - ../Resources
//! - assets
//! - Assets
//! - $cwd/assets
//!
//! ```
//! assets::root() ->
//!     mac -> ../Resources/
//!     ios -> ../Resources/
//!     android -> assets/
//!     server -> assets/
//!     liveview -> assets/
//!     web -> /assets/
//! root().join(bundled)
//! ```
//!
//! Every dioxus app can have an optional server executable which will influence the final bundle.
//! This is built in parallel with the app executable during the `build` phase and the progres/status
//! of the build is aggregated.
//!
//! The server will *always* be dropped into the `web` folder since it is considered "web" in nature,
//! and will likely need to be combined with the public dir to be useful.
//!
//! We do our best to assemble read-to-go bundles here, such that the "bundle" step for each platform
//! can just use the build dir
//!
//! When we write the AppBundle to a folder, it'll contain each bundle for each platform under the app's name:
//! ```
//! dog-app/
//!   build/
//!       web/
//!         server.exe
//!         assets/
//!           some-secret-asset.txt (a server-side asset)
//!         public/
//!           index.html
//!           assets/
//!             logo.png
//!       desktop/
//!          App.app
//!          App.appimage
//!          App.exe
//!          server/
//!              server
//!              assets/
//!                some-secret-asset.txt (a server-side asset)
//!       ios/
//!          App.app
//!          App.ipa
//!       android/
//!          App.apk
//!   bundle/
//!       build.json
//!       Desktop.app
//!       Mobile_x64.ipa
//!       Mobile_arm64.ipa
//!       Mobile_rosetta.ipa
//!       web.appimage
//!       web/
//!         server.exe
//!         assets/
//!             some-secret-asset.txt
//!         public/
//!             index.html
//!             assets/
//!                 logo.png
//!                 style.css
//! ```
//!
//! When deploying, the build.json file will provide all the metadata that dx-deploy will use to
//! push the app to stores, set up infra, manage versions, etc.
//!
//! The format of each build will follow the name plus some metadata such that when distributing you
//! can easily trim off the metadata.
//!
//! The idea here is that we can run any of the programs in the same way that they're deployed.
//!
//! ## Bundle structure links
//! - apple: <https://developer.apple.com/documentation/bundleresources/placing_content_in_a_bundle>
//! - appimage: <https://docs.appimage.org/packaging-guide/manual.html#ref-manual>
//!
//! ## Extra links
//! - xbuild: <https://github.com/rust-mobile/xbuild/blob/master/xbuild/src/command/build.rs>

use crate::{
    AndroidTools, BuildContext, DioxusConfig, Error, LinkAction, LinkerFlavor, Platform, Result,
    RustcArgs, TargetArgs, TraceSrc, WasmBindgen, WasmOptConfig, Workspace,
    DX_RUSTC_WRAPPER_ENV_VAR,
};
use anyhow::Context;
use cargo_metadata::diagnostic::Diagnostic;
use dioxus_cli_config::format_base_path_meta_element;
use dioxus_cli_config::{APP_TITLE_ENV, ASSET_ROOT_ENV};
use dioxus_cli_opt::{process_file_to, AssetManifest};
use itertools::Itertools;
use krates::{cm::TargetKind, NodeId};
use manganis::{AssetOptions, JsAssetOptions};
use rayon::prelude::{IntoParallelRefIterator, ParallelIterator};
use serde::{Deserialize, Serialize};
use std::{
    collections::{BTreeMap, HashSet},
    io::Write,
    path::{Path, PathBuf},
    process::Stdio,
    sync::{
        atomic::{AtomicUsize, Ordering},
        Arc,
    },
    time::{SystemTime, UNIX_EPOCH},
};
use target_lexicon::{OperatingSystem, Triple};
use tempfile::{NamedTempFile, TempDir};
use tokio::{io::AsyncBufReadExt, process::Command};
use uuid::Uuid;

use super::HotpatchModuleCache;

/// This struct is used to plan the build process.
///
/// The point here is to be able to take in the user's config from the CLI without modifying the
/// arguments in place. Creating a buildplan "resolves" their config into a build plan that can be
/// introspected. For example, the users might not specify a "Triple" in the CLI but the triple will
/// be guaranteed to be resolved here.
///
/// Creating a buildplan also lets us introspect build requests and modularize our build process.
/// This will, however, lead to duplicate fields between the CLI and the build engine. This is fine
/// since we have the freedom to evolve the schema internally without breaking the API.
///
/// All updates from the build will be sent on a global "BuildProgress" channel.
#[derive(Clone)]
pub(crate) struct BuildRequest {
    pub(crate) workspace: Arc<Workspace>,
    pub(crate) config: DioxusConfig,
    pub(crate) crate_package: NodeId,
    pub(crate) crate_target: krates::cm::Target,
    pub(crate) profile: String,
    pub(crate) release: bool,
    pub(crate) platform: Platform,
    pub(crate) enabled_platforms: Vec<Platform>,
    pub(crate) triple: Triple,
    pub(crate) device: bool,
    pub(crate) package: String,
    pub(crate) main_target: String,
    pub(crate) features: Vec<String>,
    pub(crate) rustflags: cargo_config2::Flags,
    pub(crate) extra_cargo_args: Vec<String>,
    pub(crate) extra_rustc_args: Vec<String>,
    pub(crate) no_default_features: bool,
    pub(crate) target_dir: PathBuf,
    pub(crate) skip_assets: bool,
    pub(crate) wasm_split: bool,
    pub(crate) debug_symbols: bool,
    pub(crate) inject_loading_scripts: bool,
    pub(crate) custom_linker: Option<PathBuf>,
    pub(crate) session_cache_dir: Arc<TempDir>,
    pub(crate) link_args_file: Arc<NamedTempFile>,
    pub(crate) link_err_file: Arc<NamedTempFile>,
    pub(crate) rustc_wrapper_args_file: Arc<NamedTempFile>,
    pub(crate) base_path: Option<String>,
}

/// dx can produce different "modes" of a build. A "regular" build is a "base" build. The Fat and Thin
/// modes are used together to achieve binary patching and linking.
///
/// Guide:
/// ----------
/// - Base: A normal build generated using `cargo rustc`, intended for production use cases
///
/// - Fat: A "fat" build with -Wl,-all_load and no_dead_strip, keeping *every* symbol in the binary.
///        Intended for development for larger up-front builds with faster link times and the ability
///        to binary patch the final binary. On WASM, this also forces wasm-bindgen to generate all
///        JS-WASM bindings, saving us the need to re-wasmbindgen the final binary.
///
/// - Thin: A "thin" build that dynamically links against the dependencies produced by the "fat" build.
///         This is generated by calling rustc *directly* and might be more fragile to construct, but
///         generates *much* faster than a regular base or fat build.
#[derive(Clone, Debug, PartialEq)]
pub enum BuildMode {
    /// A normal build generated using `cargo rustc`
    Base,

    /// A "Fat" build generated with cargo rustc and dx as a custom linker without -Wl,-dead-strip
    Fat,

    /// A "thin" build generated with `rustc` directly and dx as a custom linker
    Thin {
        rustc_args: RustcArgs,
        changed_files: Vec<PathBuf>,
        aslr_reference: u64,
        cache: Arc<HotpatchModuleCache>,
    },
}

/// The end result of a build.
///
/// Contains the final asset manifest, the executable, and metadata about the build.
/// Note that the `exe` might be stale and/or overwritten by the time you read it!
///
/// The patch cache is only populated on fat builds and then used for thin builds (see `BuildMode::Thin`).
#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
pub struct BuildArtifacts {
    pub(crate) platform: Platform,
    pub(crate) exe: PathBuf,
    pub(crate) direct_rustc: RustcArgs,
    pub(crate) time_start: SystemTime,
    pub(crate) time_end: SystemTime,
    pub(crate) assets: AssetManifest,
    pub(crate) mode: BuildMode,
    pub(crate) patch_cache: Option<Arc<HotpatchModuleCache>>,
}

impl BuildRequest {
    /// Create a new build request.
    ///
    /// This method consolidates various inputs into a single source of truth. It combines:
    /// - Command-line arguments provided by the user.
    /// - The crate's `Cargo.toml`.
    /// - The `dioxus.toml` configuration file.
    /// - User-specific CLI settings.
    /// - The workspace metadata.
    /// - Host-specific details (e.g., Android tools, installed frameworks).
    /// - The intended target platform.
    ///
    /// Fields may be duplicated from the inputs to allow for autodetection and resolution.
    ///
    /// Autodetection is performed for unspecified fields where possible.
    ///
    /// Note: Build requests are typically created only when the CLI is invoked or when significant
    /// changes are detected in the `Cargo.toml` (e.g., features added or removed).
    pub(crate) async fn new(
        args: &TargetArgs,
        main_target: Option<String>,
        workspace: Arc<Workspace>,
    ) -> Result<Self> {
        let crate_package = workspace.find_main_package(args.package.clone())?;

        let config = workspace
            .load_dioxus_config(crate_package)?
            .unwrap_or_default();

        let target_kind = match args.example.is_some() {
            true => TargetKind::Example,
            false => TargetKind::Bin,
        };

        let main_package = &workspace.krates[crate_package];

        let target_name = args
            .example
            .clone()
            .or(args.bin.clone())
            .or_else(|| {
                if let Some(default_run) = &main_package.default_run {
                    return Some(default_run.to_string());
                }

                let bin_count = main_package
                    .targets
                    .iter()
                    .filter(|x| x.kind.contains(&target_kind))
                    .count();

                if bin_count != 1 {
                    return None;
                }

                main_package.targets.iter().find_map(|x| {
                    if x.kind.contains(&target_kind) {
                        Some(x.name.clone())
                    } else {
                        None
                    }
                })
            })
            .unwrap_or(workspace.krates[crate_package].name.clone());

        // Use the main_target for the client + server build if it is set, otherwise use the target name for this
        // specific build
        let main_target = main_target.unwrap_or(target_name.clone());

        let crate_target = main_package
            .targets
            .iter()
            .find(|target| {
                target_name == target.name.as_str() && target.kind.contains(&target_kind)
            })
            .with_context(|| {
                let target_of_kind = |kind|-> String {
                    let filtered_packages = main_package
                .targets
                .iter()
                .filter_map(|target| {
                    target.kind.contains(kind).then_some(target.name.as_str())
                }).collect::<Vec<_>>();
                filtered_packages.join(", ")};
                if let Some(example) = &args.example {
                    let examples = target_of_kind(&TargetKind::Example);
                    format!("Failed to find example {example}. \nAvailable examples are:\n{}", examples)
                } else if let Some(bin) = &args.bin {
                    let binaries = target_of_kind(&TargetKind::Bin);
                    format!("Failed to find binary {bin}. \nAvailable binaries are:\n{}", binaries)
                } else {
                    format!("Failed to find target {target_name}. \nIt looks like you are trying to build dioxus in a library crate. \
                    You either need to run dx from inside a binary crate or build a specific example with the `--example` flag. \
                    Available examples are:\n{}", target_of_kind(&TargetKind::Example))
                }
            })?
            .clone();

        // The crate might enable multiple platforms or no platforms at
        // We collect all the platforms it enables first and then select based on the --platform arg
        let enabled_platforms =
            Self::enabled_cargo_toml_platforms(main_package, args.no_default_features);
        let using_dioxus_explicitly = main_package
            .dependencies
            .iter()
            .any(|dep| dep.name == "dioxus");

        let mut features = args.features.clone();
        let mut no_default_features = args.no_default_features;

        let platform: Platform = match args.platform {
            Some(platform) => match enabled_platforms.len() {
                0 => platform,

                // The user passed --platform XYZ but already has `default = ["ABC"]` in their Cargo.toml or dioxus = { features = ["abc"] }
                // We want to strip out the default platform and use the one they passed, setting no-default-features
                _ => {
                    features.extend(Self::platformless_features(main_package));
                    no_default_features = true;
                    platform
                }
            },
            None if !using_dioxus_explicitly => Platform::autodetect_from_cargo_feature("desktop").unwrap(),
            None => match enabled_platforms.len() {
                0 => return Err(anyhow::anyhow!("No platform specified and no platform marked as default in Cargo.toml. Try specifying a platform with `--platform`").into()),
                1 => enabled_platforms[0],
                _ => {
                    return Err(anyhow::anyhow!(
                        "Multiple platforms enabled in Cargo.toml. Please specify a platform with `--platform` or set a default platform in Cargo.toml"
                    )
                    .into())
                }
            },
        };

        // Add any features required to turn on the client
        if using_dioxus_explicitly {
            features.push(Self::feature_for_platform(main_package, platform));
        }

        // Set the profile of the build if it's not already set
        // This is mostly used for isolation of builds (preventing thrashing) but also useful to have multiple performance profiles
        // We might want to move some of these profiles into dioxus.toml and make them "virtual".
        let profile = match args.profile.clone() {
            Some(profile) => profile,
            None => platform.profile_name(args.release),
        };

        // Determining release mode is based on the profile, actually, so we need to check that
        let release = workspace.is_release_profile(&profile);

        // Determine the --package we'll pass to cargo.
        // todo: I think this might be wrong - we don't want to use main_package necessarily...
        let package = args
            .package
            .clone()
            .unwrap_or_else(|| main_package.name.clone());

        // We usually use the simulator unless --device is passed *or* a device is detected by probing.
        // For now, though, since we don't have probing, it just defaults to false
        // Tools like xcrun/adb can detect devices
        let device = args.device.unwrap_or(false);

        // We want a real triple to build with, so we'll autodetect it if it's not provided
        // The triple ends up being a source of truth for us later hence all this work to figure it out
        let triple = match args.target.clone() {
            Some(target) => target,
            None => match platform {
                // Generally just use the host's triple for native executables unless specified otherwise
                Platform::MacOS
                | Platform::Windows
                | Platform::Linux
                | Platform::Server
                | Platform::Liveview => target_lexicon::HOST,

                // We currently assume unknown-unknown for web, but we might want to eventually
                // support emscripten
                Platform::Web => "wasm32-unknown-unknown".parse().unwrap(),

                // For iOS we should prefer the actual architecture for the simulator, but in lieu of actually
                // figuring that out, we'll assume aarch64 on m-series and x86_64 otherwise
                Platform::Ios => {
                    // use the host's architecture and sim if --device is passed
                    use target_lexicon::{Architecture, HOST};
                    match HOST.architecture {
                        Architecture::Aarch64(_) if device => "aarch64-apple-ios".parse().unwrap(),
                        Architecture::Aarch64(_) => "aarch64-apple-ios-sim".parse().unwrap(),
                        _ if device => "x86_64-apple-ios".parse().unwrap(),
                        _ => "x86_64-apple-ios".parse().unwrap(),
                    }
                }

                // Same idea with android but we figure out the connected device using adb
                Platform::Android => {
                    workspace
                        .android_tools()?
                        .autodetect_android_device_triple()
                        .await
                }
            },
        };

        // Somethings we override are also present in the user's config.
        // If we can't get them by introspecting cargo, then we need to get them from the config
        //
        // This involves specifically two fields:
        // - The linker since we override it for Android and hotpatching
        // - RUSTFLAGS since we also override it for Android and hotpatching
        let cargo_config = cargo_config2::Config::load().unwrap();
        let mut custom_linker = cargo_config.linker(triple.to_string()).ok().flatten();
        let mut rustflags = cargo_config2::Flags::default();

        if matches!(platform, Platform::Android) {
            rustflags.flags.extend([
                "-Clink-arg=-landroid".to_string(),
                "-Clink-arg=-llog".to_string(),
                "-Clink-arg=-lOpenSLES".to_string(),
                "-Clink-arg=-Wl,--export-dynamic".to_string(),
            ]);
        }

        // Make sure to take into account the RUSTFLAGS env var and the CARGO_TARGET_<triple>_RUSTFLAGS
        for env in [
            "RUSTFLAGS".to_string(),
            format!("CARGO_TARGET_{triple}_RUSTFLAGS"),
        ] {
            if let Ok(flags) = std::env::var(env) {
                rustflags
                    .flags
                    .extend(cargo_config2::Flags::from_space_separated(&flags).flags);
            }
        }

        // Use the user's linker if the specify it at the target level
        if let Ok(target) = cargo_config.target(triple.to_string()) {
            if let Some(flags) = target.rustflags {
                rustflags.flags.extend(flags.flags);
            }
        }

        // If no custom linker is set, then android falls back to us as the linker
        if custom_linker.is_none() && platform == Platform::Android {
            custom_linker = Some(workspace.android_tools()?.android_cc(&triple));
        }

        let target_dir = std::env::var("CARGO_TARGET_DIR")
            .ok()
            .map(PathBuf::from)
            .or_else(|| cargo_config.build.target_dir.clone())
            .unwrap_or_else(|| workspace.workspace_root().join("target"));

        // Set up some tempfiles so we can do some IPC between us and the linker/rustc wrapper (which is occasionally us!)
        let link_args_file = Arc::new(
            NamedTempFile::with_suffix(".txt")
                .context("Failed to create temporary file for linker args")?,
        );
        let link_err_file = Arc::new(
            NamedTempFile::with_suffix(".txt")
                .context("Failed to create temporary file for linker args")?,
        );
        let rustc_wrapper_args_file = Arc::new(
            NamedTempFile::with_suffix(".json")
                .context("Failed to create temporary file for rustc wrapper args")?,
        );
        let session_cache_dir = Arc::new(
            TempDir::new().context("Failed to create temporary directory for session cache")?,
        );

        let extra_rustc_args = shell_words::split(&args.rustc_args.clone().unwrap_or_default())
            .context("Failed to parse rustc args")?;

        let extra_cargo_args = shell_words::split(&args.cargo_args.clone().unwrap_or_default())
            .context("Failed to parse cargo args")?;

        tracing::debug!(
            r#"Log Files:
                • link_args_file: {},
                • link_err_file: {},
                • rustc_wrapper_args_file: {},
                • session_cache_dir: {}
                • linker: {:?}
                • target_dir: {:?}
                "#,
            link_args_file.path().display(),
            link_err_file.path().display(),
            rustc_wrapper_args_file.path().display(),
            session_cache_dir.path().display(),
            custom_linker,
            target_dir,
        );

        Ok(Self {
            platform,
            features,
            no_default_features,
            crate_package,
            crate_target,
            profile,
            triple,
            device,
            workspace,
            config,
            enabled_platforms,
            target_dir,
            custom_linker,
            link_args_file,
            link_err_file,
            session_cache_dir,
            rustc_wrapper_args_file,
            extra_rustc_args,
            extra_cargo_args,
            release,
            package,
            main_target,
            rustflags,
            skip_assets: args.skip_assets,
            base_path: args.base_path.clone(),
            wasm_split: args.wasm_split,
            debug_symbols: args.debug_symbols,
            inject_loading_scripts: args.inject_loading_scripts,
        })
    }

    pub(crate) async fn build(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<BuildArtifacts> {
        // If we forget to do this, then we won't get the linker args since rust skips the full build
        // We need to make sure to not react to this though, so the filemap must cache it
        _ = self.bust_fingerprint(ctx);

        // Run the cargo build to produce our artifacts
        let mut artifacts = self.cargo_build(ctx).await?;

        // Write the build artifacts to the bundle on the disk
        match &ctx.mode {
            BuildMode::Thin {
                aslr_reference,
                cache,
                rustc_args,
                ..
            } => {
                self.write_patch(ctx, *aslr_reference, &mut artifacts, cache, rustc_args)
                    .await?;
            }

            BuildMode::Base | BuildMode::Fat => {
                ctx.status_start_bundle();

                self.write_executable(ctx, &artifacts.exe, &mut artifacts.assets)
                    .await
                    .context("Failed to write main executable")?;
                self.write_frameworks(ctx, &artifacts.direct_rustc)
                    .await
                    .context("Failed to write frameworks")?;
                self.write_assets(ctx, &artifacts.assets)
                    .await
                    .context("Failed to write assets")?;
                self.write_metadata().await?;
                self.optimize(ctx).await?;
                self.assemble(ctx)
                    .await
                    .context("Failed to assemble app bundle")?;

                tracing::debug!("Bundle created at {}", self.root_dir().display());
            }
        }

        // Populate the patch cache if we're in fat mode
        if matches!(ctx.mode, BuildMode::Fat) {
            artifacts.patch_cache = Some(Arc::new(self.create_patch_cache(&artifacts.exe).await?));
        }

        Ok(artifacts)
    }

    /// Run the cargo build by assembling the build command and executing it.
    ///
    /// This method needs to be very careful with processing output since errors being swallowed will
    /// be very confusing to the user.
    async fn cargo_build(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<BuildArtifacts> {
        let time_start = SystemTime::now();

        // Extract the unit count of the crate graph so build_cargo has more accurate data
        // "Thin" builds only build the final exe, so we only need to build one crate
        let crate_count = match ctx.mode {
            BuildMode::Thin { .. } => 1,
            _ => self.get_unit_count_estimate(ctx).await,
        };

        // Update the status to show that we're starting the build and how many crates we expect to build
        ctx.status_starting_build(crate_count);

        let mut cmd = self.build_command(ctx)?;
        tracing::debug!(dx_src = ?TraceSrc::Build, "Executing cargo for {} using {}", self.platform, self.triple);

        let mut child = cmd
            .stdout(Stdio::piped())
            .stderr(Stdio::piped())
            .spawn()
            .context("Failed to spawn cargo build")?;

        let stdout = tokio::io::BufReader::new(child.stdout.take().unwrap());
        let stderr = tokio::io::BufReader::new(child.stderr.take().unwrap());
        let mut output_location: Option<PathBuf> = None;
        let mut stdout = stdout.lines();
        let mut stderr = stderr.lines();
        let mut units_compiled = 0;
        let mut emitting_error = false;

        loop {
            use cargo_metadata::Message;

            let line = tokio::select! {
                Ok(Some(line)) = stdout.next_line() => line,
                Ok(Some(line)) = stderr.next_line() => line,
                else => break,
            };

            let Some(Ok(message)) = Message::parse_stream(std::io::Cursor::new(line)).next() else {
                continue;
            };

            match message {
                Message::BuildScriptExecuted(_) => units_compiled += 1,
                Message::CompilerMessage(msg) => ctx.status_build_diagnostic(msg.message),
                Message::TextLine(line) => {
                    // Handle the case where we're getting lines directly from rustc.
                    // These are in a different format than the normal cargo output, though I imagine
                    // this parsing code is quite fragile/sensitive to changes in cargo, cargo_metadata, rustc, etc.
                    #[derive(Deserialize)]
                    struct RustcArtifact {
                        artifact: PathBuf,
                        emit: String,
                    }

                    // These outputs look something like:
                    //
                    // { "artifact":"target/debug/deps/libdioxus_core-4f2a0b3c1e5f8b7c.rlib", "emit":"link" }
                    //
                    // There are other outputs like depinfo that we might be interested in in the future.
                    if let Ok(artifact) = serde_json::from_str::<RustcArtifact>(&line) {
                        if artifact.emit == "link" {
                            output_location = Some(artifact.artifact);
                        }
                    }

                    // Handle direct rustc diagnostics
                    if let Ok(diag) = serde_json::from_str::<Diagnostic>(&line) {
                        ctx.status_build_diagnostic(diag);
                    }

                    // For whatever reason, if there's an error while building, we still receive the TextLine
                    // instead of an "error" message. However, the following messages *also* tend to
                    // be the error message, and don't start with "error:". So we'll check if we've already
                    // emitted an error message and if so, we'll emit all following messages as errors too.
                    //
                    // todo: This can lead to some really ugly output though, so we might want to look
                    // into a more reliable way to detect errors propagating out of the compiler. If
                    // we always wrapped rustc, then we could store this data somewhere in a much more
                    // reliable format.
                    if line.trim_start().starts_with("error:") {
                        emitting_error = true;
                    }

                    // Note that previous text lines might have set emitting_error to true
                    match emitting_error {
                        true => ctx.status_build_error(line),
                        false => ctx.status_build_message(line),
                    }
                }
                Message::CompilerArtifact(artifact) => {
                    units_compiled += 1;
                    ctx.status_build_progress(units_compiled, crate_count, artifact.target.name);
                    output_location = artifact.executable.map(Into::into);
                }
                // todo: this can occasionally swallow errors, so we should figure out what exactly is going wrong
                //       since that is a really bad user experience.
                Message::BuildFinished(finished) => {
                    if !finished.success {
                        return Err(anyhow::anyhow!(
                            "Cargo build failed, signaled by the compiler. Toggle tracing mode (press `t`) for more information."
                        )
                        .into());
                    }
                }
                _ => {}
            }
        }

        // Accumulate the rustc args from the wrapper, if they exist and can be parsed.
        let mut direct_rustc = RustcArgs::default();
        if let Ok(res) = std::fs::read_to_string(self.rustc_wrapper_args_file.path()) {
            if let Ok(res) = serde_json::from_str(&res) {
                direct_rustc = res;
            }
        }

        // If there's any warnings from the linker, we should print them out
        if let Ok(linker_warnings) = std::fs::read_to_string(self.link_err_file.path()) {
            if !linker_warnings.is_empty() {
                if output_location.is_none() {
                    tracing::error!("Linker warnings: {}", linker_warnings);
                } else {
                    tracing::debug!("Linker warnings: {}", linker_warnings);
                }
            }
        }

        // Collect the linker args from the and update the rustc args
        direct_rustc.link_args = std::fs::read_to_string(self.link_args_file.path())
            .context("Failed to read link args from file")?
            .lines()
            .map(|s| s.to_string())
            .collect::<Vec<_>>();

        let exe = output_location.context("Cargo build failed - no output location. Toggle tracing mode (press `t`) for more information.")?;

        // Fat builds need to be linked with the fat linker. Would also like to link here for thin builds
        if matches!(ctx.mode, BuildMode::Fat) {
            let link_start = SystemTime::now();
            self.run_fat_link(ctx, &exe, &direct_rustc).await?;
            tracing::debug!(
                "Fat linking completed in {}us",
                SystemTime::now()
                    .duration_since(link_start)
                    .unwrap()
                    .as_micros()
            );
        }

        let assets = self.collect_assets(&exe, ctx)?;
        let time_end = SystemTime::now();
        let mode = ctx.mode.clone();
        let platform = self.platform;

        tracing::debug!(
            "Build completed successfully in {}us: {:?}",
            time_end.duration_since(time_start).unwrap().as_micros(),
            exe
        );

        Ok(BuildArtifacts {
            time_end,
            platform,
            exe,
            direct_rustc,
            time_start,
            assets,
            mode,
            patch_cache: None,
        })
    }

    /// Collect the assets from the final executable and modify the binary in place to point to the right
    /// hashed asset location.
    fn collect_assets(&self, exe: &Path, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<AssetManifest> {
        // walk every file in the incremental cache dir, reading and inserting items into the manifest.
        let mut manifest = AssetManifest::default();

        // And then add from the exe directly, just in case it's LTO compiled and has no incremental cache
        if !self.skip_assets {
            ctx.status_extracting_assets();
            manifest = super::assets::extract_assets_from_file(exe)?;
        }

        Ok(manifest)
    }

    /// Take the output of rustc and make it into the main exe of the bundle
    ///
    /// For wasm, we'll want to run `wasm-bindgen` to make it a wasm binary along with some other optimizations
    /// Other platforms we might do some stripping or other optimizations
    /// Move the executable to the workdir
    async fn write_executable(
        &self,
        ctx: &BuildContext,
        exe: &Path,
        assets: &mut AssetManifest,
    ) -> Result<()> {
        match self.platform {
            // Run wasm-bindgen on the wasm binary and set its output to be in the bundle folder
            // Also run wasm-opt on the wasm binary, and sets the index.html since that's also the "executable".
            //
            // The wasm stuff will be in a folder called "wasm" in the workdir.
            //
            // Final output format:
            // ```
            // dx/
            //     app/
            //         web/
            //             bundle/
            //             build/
            //                 server.exe
            //                 public/
            //                     index.html
            //                     wasm/
            //                        app.wasm
            //                        glue.js
            //                        snippets/
            //                            ...
            //                     assets/
            //                        logo.png
            // ```
            Platform::Web => {
                self.bundle_web(ctx, exe, assets).await?;
            }

            // this will require some extra oomf to get the multi architecture builds...
            // for now, we just copy the exe into the current arch (which, sorry, is hardcoded for my m1)
            // we'll want to do multi-arch builds in the future, so there won't be *one* exe dir to worry about
            // eventually `exe_dir` and `main_exe` will need to take in an arch and return the right exe path
            //
            // todo(jon): maybe just symlink this rather than copy it?
            // we might want to eventually use the objcopy logic to handle this
            //
            // https://github.com/rust-mobile/xbuild/blob/master/xbuild/template/lib.rs
            // https://github.com/rust-mobile/xbuild/blob/master/apk/src/lib.rs#L19
            //
            // These are all super simple, just copy the exe into the folder
            // eventually, perhaps, maybe strip + encrypt the exe?
            Platform::Android
            | Platform::MacOS
            | Platform::Windows
            | Platform::Linux
            | Platform::Ios
            | Platform::Liveview
            | Platform::Server => {
                std::fs::create_dir_all(self.exe_dir())?;
                std::fs::copy(exe, self.main_exe())?;
            }
        }

        Ok(())
    }

    async fn write_frameworks(&self, _ctx: &BuildContext, direct_rustc: &RustcArgs) -> Result<()> {
        let framework_dir = self.frameworks_folder();

        for arg in &direct_rustc.link_args {
            // todo - how do we handle windows dlls? we don't want to bundle the system dlls
            // for now, we don't do anything with dlls, and only use .dylibs and .so files

            if arg.ends_with(".dylib") | arg.ends_with(".so") {
                let from = PathBuf::from(arg);
                let to = framework_dir.join(from.file_name().unwrap());
                _ = std::fs::remove_file(&to);

                tracing::debug!("Copying framework from {from:?} to {to:?}");

                _ = std::fs::create_dir_all(&framework_dir);

                // in dev and on normal oses, we want to symlink the file
                // otherwise, just copy it (since in release you want to distribute the framework)
                if cfg!(any(windows, unix)) && !self.release {
                    #[cfg(windows)]
                    std::os::windows::fs::symlink_file(from, to).with_context(|| {
                        "Failed to symlink framework into bundle: {from:?} -> {to:?}"
                    })?;

                    #[cfg(unix)]
                    std::os::unix::fs::symlink(from, to).with_context(|| {
                        "Failed to symlink framework into bundle: {from:?} -> {to:?}"
                    })?;
                } else {
                    std::fs::copy(from, to)?;
                }
            }
        }

        Ok(())
    }

    fn frameworks_folder(&self) -> PathBuf {
        match self.triple.operating_system {
            OperatingSystem::Darwin(_) | OperatingSystem::MacOSX(_) => {
                self.root_dir().join("Contents").join("Frameworks")
            }
            OperatingSystem::IOS(_) => self.root_dir().join("Frameworks"),
            OperatingSystem::Linux | OperatingSystem::Windows => self.root_dir(),
            _ => self.root_dir(),
        }
    }

    /// Copy the assets out of the manifest and into the target location
    ///
    /// Should be the same on all platforms - just copy over the assets from the manifest into the output directory
    async fn write_assets(&self, ctx: &BuildContext, assets: &AssetManifest) -> Result<()> {
        // Server doesn't need assets - web will provide them
        if self.platform == Platform::Server {
            return Ok(());
        }

        let asset_dir = self.asset_dir();

        // First, clear the asset dir of any files that don't exist in the new manifest
        _ = std::fs::create_dir_all(&asset_dir);

        // Create a set of all the paths that new files will be bundled to
        let mut keep_bundled_output_paths: HashSet<_> = assets
            .assets()
            .map(|a| asset_dir.join(a.bundled_path()))
            .collect();

        // The CLI creates a .version file in the asset dir to keep track of what version of the optimizer
        // the asset was processed. If that version doesn't match the CLI version, we need to re-optimize
        // all assets.
        let version_file = self.asset_optimizer_version_file();
        let clear_cache = std::fs::read_to_string(&version_file)
            .ok()
            .filter(|s| s == crate::VERSION.as_str())
            .is_none();
        if clear_cache {
            keep_bundled_output_paths.clear();
        }

        tracing::trace!(
            "Keeping bundled output paths: {:#?}",
            keep_bundled_output_paths
        );

        // use walkdir::WalkDir;
        // for item in WalkDir::new(&asset_dir).into_iter().flatten() {
        //     // If this asset is in the manifest, we don't need to remove it
        //     let canonicalized = dunce::canonicalize(item.path())?;
        //     if !keep_bundled_output_paths.contains(canonicalized.as_path()) {
        //         // Remove empty dirs, remove files not in the manifest
        //         if item.file_type().is_dir() && item.path().read_dir()?.next().is_none() {
        //             std::fs::remove_dir(item.path())?;
        //         } else {
        //             std::fs::remove_file(item.path())?;
        //         }
        //     }
        // }

        // todo(jon): we also want to eventually include options for each asset's optimization and compression, which we currently aren't
        let mut assets_to_transfer = vec![];

        // Queue the bundled assets
        for bundled in assets.assets() {
            let from = PathBuf::from(bundled.absolute_source_path());
            let to = asset_dir.join(bundled.bundled_path());

            // prefer to log using a shorter path relative to the workspace dir by trimming the workspace dir
            let from_ = from
                .strip_prefix(self.workspace_dir())
                .unwrap_or(from.as_path());
            let to_ = from
                .strip_prefix(self.workspace_dir())
                .unwrap_or(to.as_path());

            tracing::debug!("Copying asset {from_:?} to {to_:?}");
            assets_to_transfer.push((from, to, *bundled.options()));
        }

        let asset_count = assets_to_transfer.len();
        let started_processing = AtomicUsize::new(0);
        let copied = AtomicUsize::new(0);

        // Parallel Copy over the assets and keep track of progress with an atomic counter
        let progress = ctx.tx.clone();
        let ws_dir = self.workspace_dir();

        // Optimizing assets is expensive and blocking, so we do it in a tokio spawn blocking task
        tokio::task::spawn_blocking(move || {
            assets_to_transfer
                .par_iter()
                .try_for_each(|(from, to, options)| {
                    let processing = started_processing.fetch_add(1, Ordering::SeqCst);
                    let from_ = from.strip_prefix(&ws_dir).unwrap_or(from);
                    tracing::trace!(
                        "Starting asset copy {processing}/{asset_count} from {from_:?}"
                    );

                    let res = process_file_to(options, from, to);
                    if let Err(err) = res.as_ref() {
                        tracing::error!("Failed to copy asset {from:?}: {err}");
                    }

                    let finished = copied.fetch_add(1, Ordering::SeqCst);
                    BuildContext::status_copied_asset(
                        &progress,
                        finished,
                        asset_count,
                        from.to_path_buf(),
                    );

                    res.map(|_| ())
                })
        })
        .await
        .map_err(|e| anyhow::anyhow!("A task failed while trying to copy assets: {e}"))??;

        // Remove the wasm dir if we packaged it to an "asset"-type app
        if self.should_bundle_to_asset() {
            _ = std::fs::remove_dir_all(self.wasm_bindgen_out_dir());
        }

        // Write the version file so we know what version of the optimizer we used
        std::fs::write(self.asset_optimizer_version_file(), crate::VERSION.as_str())?;

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Run our custom linker setup to generate a patch file in the right location
    ///
    /// This should be the only case where the cargo output is a "dummy" file and requires us to
    /// manually do any linking.
    ///
    /// We also run some post processing steps here, like extracting out any new assets.
    async fn write_patch(
        &self,
        ctx: &BuildContext,
        aslr_reference: u64,
        artifacts: &mut BuildArtifacts,
        cache: &Arc<HotpatchModuleCache>,
        rustc_args: &RustcArgs,
    ) -> Result<()> {
        ctx.status_hotpatching();

        tracing::debug!(
            "Original builds for patch: {}",
            self.link_args_file.path().display()
        );
        let raw_args = std::fs::read_to_string(self.link_args_file.path())
            .context("Failed to read link args from file")?;
        let args = raw_args.lines().collect::<Vec<_>>();

        // Extract out the incremental object files.
        //
        // This is sadly somewhat of a hack, but it might be a moderately reliable hack.
        //
        // When rustc links your project, it passes the args as how a linker would expect, but with
        // a somewhat reliable ordering. These are all internal details to cargo/rustc, so we can't
        // rely on them *too* much, but the *are* fundamental to how rust compiles your projects, and
        // linker interfaces probably won't change drastically for another 40 years.
        //
        // We need to tear apart this command and only pass the args that are relevant to our thin link.
        // Mainly, we don't want any rlibs to be linked. Occasionally some libraries like objc_exception
        // export a folder with their artifacts - unsure if we actually need to include them. Generally
        // you can err on the side that most *libraries* don't need to be linked here since dlopen
        // satisfies those symbols anyways when the binary is loaded.
        //
        // Many args are passed twice, too, which can be confusing, but generally don't have any real
        // effect. Note that on macos/ios, there's a special macho header that needs to be set, otherwise
        // dyld will complain.
        //
        // Also, some flags in darwin land might become deprecated, need to be super conservative:
        // - https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/773907
        //
        // The format of this command roughly follows:
        // ```
        // clang
        //     /dioxus/target/debug/subsecond-cli
        //     /var/folders/zs/gvrfkj8x33d39cvw2p06yc700000gn/T/rustcAqQ4p2/symbols.o
        //     /dioxus/target/subsecond-dev/deps/subsecond_harness-acfb69cb29ffb8fa.05stnb4bovskp7a00wyyf7l9s.rcgu.o
        //     /dioxus/target/subsecond-dev/deps/subsecond_harness-acfb69cb29ffb8fa.08rgcutgrtj2mxoogjg3ufs0g.rcgu.o
        //     /dioxus/target/subsecond-dev/deps/subsecond_harness-acfb69cb29ffb8fa.0941bd8fa2bydcv9hfmgzzne9.rcgu.o
        //     /dioxus/target/subsecond-dev/deps/libbincode-c215feeb7886f81b.rlib
        //     /dioxus/target/subsecond-dev/deps/libanyhow-e69ac15c094daba6.rlib
        //     /dioxus/target/subsecond-dev/deps/libratatui-c3364579b86a1dfc.rlib
        //     /.rustup/toolchains/stable-aarch64-apple-darwin/lib/rustlib/aarch64-apple-darwin/lib/libstd-019f0f6ae6e6562b.rlib
        //     /.rustup/toolchains/stable-aarch64-apple-darwin/lib/rustlib/aarch64-apple-darwin/lib/libpanic_unwind-7387d38173a2eb37.rlib
        //     /.rustup/toolchains/stable-aarch64-apple-darwin/lib/rustlib/aarch64-apple-darwin/lib/libobject-2b03cf6ece171d21.rlib
        //     -framework AppKit
        //     -lc
        //     -framework Foundation
        //     -framework Carbon
        //     -lSystem
        //     -framework CoreFoundation
        //     -lobjc
        //     -liconv
        //     -lm
        //     -arch arm64
        //     -mmacosx-version-min=11.0.0
        //     -L /dioxus/target/subsecond-dev/build/objc_exception-dc226cad0480ea65/out
        //     -o /dioxus/target/subsecond-dev/deps/subsecond_harness-acfb69cb29ffb8fa
        //     -nodefaultlibs
        //     -Wl,-all_load
        // ```
        let mut dylibs = vec![];
        let mut object_files = args
            .iter()
            .filter(|arg| arg.ends_with(".rcgu.o"))
            .sorted()
            .map(PathBuf::from)
            .collect::<Vec<_>>();

        // On non-wasm platforms, we generate a special shim object file which converts symbols from
        // fat binary into direct addresses from the running process.
        //
        // Our wasm approach is quite specific to wasm. We don't need to resolve any missing symbols
        // there since wasm is relocatable, but there is considerable pre and post processing work to
        // satisfy undefined symbols that we do by munging the binary directly.
        //
        // todo: can we adjust our wasm approach to also use a similar system?
        // todo: don't require the aslr reference and just patch the got when loading.
        //
        // Requiring the ASLR offset here is necessary but unfortunately might be flakey in practice.
        // Android apps can take a long time to open, and a hot patch might've been issued in the interim,
        // making this hotpatch a failure.
        if self.platform != Platform::Web {
            let stub_bytes = crate::build::create_undefined_symbol_stub(
                cache,
                &object_files,
                &self.triple,
                aslr_reference,
            )
            .expect("failed to resolve patch symbols");

            // Currently we're dropping stub.o in the exe dir, but should probably just move to a tempfile?
            let patch_file = self.main_exe().with_file_name("stub.o");
            std::fs::write(&patch_file, stub_bytes)?;
            object_files.push(patch_file);

            // Add the dylibs/sos to the linker args
            // Make sure to use the one in the bundle, not the ones in the target dir or system.
            for arg in &rustc_args.link_args {
                if arg.ends_with(".dylib") || arg.ends_with(".so") {
                    let path = PathBuf::from(arg);
                    dylibs.push(self.frameworks_folder().join(path.file_name().unwrap()));
                }
            }
        }

        // And now we can run the linker with our new args
        let linker = self.select_linker()?;
        let out_exe = self.patch_exe(artifacts.time_start);
        let out_arg = match self.triple.operating_system {
            OperatingSystem::Windows => vec![format!("/OUT:{}", out_exe.display())],
            _ => vec!["-o".to_string(), out_exe.display().to_string()],
        };

        tracing::trace!("Linking with {:?} using args: {:#?}", linker, object_files);

        // Run the linker directly!
        //
        // We dump its output directly into the patch exe location which is different than how rustc
        // does it since it uses llvm-objcopy into the `target/debug/` folder.
        let res = Command::new(linker)
            .args(object_files.iter())
            .args(dylibs.iter())
            .args(self.thin_link_args(&args)?)
            .args(out_arg)
            .env_clear()
            .envs(rustc_args.envs.iter().map(|(k, v)| (k, v)))
            .output()
            .await?;

        if !res.stderr.is_empty() {
            let errs = String::from_utf8_lossy(&res.stderr);
            if !self.patch_exe(artifacts.time_start).exists() || !res.status.success() {
                tracing::error!("Failed to generate patch: {}", errs.trim());
            } else {
                tracing::trace!("Linker output during thin linking: {}", errs.trim());
            }
        }

        // For some really weird reason that I think is because of dlopen caching, future loads of the
        // jump library will fail if we don't remove the original fat file. I think this could be
        // because of library versioning and namespaces, but really unsure.
        //
        // The errors if you forget to do this are *extremely* cryptic - missing symbols that never existed.
        //
        // Fortunately, this binary exists in two places - the deps dir and the target out dir. We
        // can just remove the one in the deps dir and the problem goes away.
        if let Some(idx) = args.iter().position(|arg| *arg == "-o") {
            _ = std::fs::remove_file(PathBuf::from(args[idx + 1]));
        }

        // Now extract the assets from the fat binary
        self.collect_assets(&self.patch_exe(artifacts.time_start), ctx)?;

        // If this is a web build, reset the index.html file in case it was modified by SSG
        self.write_index_html(&artifacts.assets)
            .context("Failed to write index.html")?;

        // Clean up the temps manually
        // todo: we might want to keep them around for debugging purposes
        for file in object_files {
            _ = std::fs::remove_file(file);
        }

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Take the original args passed to the "fat" build and then create the "thin" variant.
    ///
    /// This is basically just stripping away the rlibs and other libraries that will be satisfied
    /// by our stub step.
    fn thin_link_args(&self, original_args: &[&str]) -> Result<Vec<String>> {
        let mut out_args = vec![];

        match self.linker_flavor() {
            // wasm32-unknown-unknown -> use wasm-ld (gnu-lld)
            //
            // We need to import a few things - namely the memory and ifunc table.
            //
            // We can safely export everything, I believe, though that led to issues with the "fat"
            // binaries that also might lead to issues here too. wasm-bindgen chokes on some symbols
            // and the resulting JS has issues.
            //
            // We turn on both --pie and --experimental-pic but I think we only need --pie.
            //
            // We don't use *any* of the original linker args since they do lots of custom exports
            // and other things that we don't need.
            //
            // The trickiest one here is -Crelocation-model=pic, which forces data symbols
            // into a GOT, making it possible to import them from the main module.
            //
            // I think we can make relocation-model=pic work for non-wasm platforms, enabling
            // fully relocatable modules with no host coordination in lieu of sending out
            // the aslr slide at runtime.
            LinkerFlavor::WasmLld => {
                out_args.extend([
                    "--fatal-warnings".to_string(),
                    "--verbose".to_string(),
                    "--import-memory".to_string(),
                    "--import-table".to_string(),
                    "--growable-table".to_string(),
                    "--export".to_string(),
                    "main".to_string(),
                    "--allow-undefined".to_string(),
                    "--no-demangle".to_string(),
                    "--no-entry".to_string(),
                    "--pie".to_string(),
                    "--experimental-pic".to_string(),
                ]);

                // retain exports so post-processing has hooks to work with
                for (idx, arg) in original_args.iter().enumerate() {
                    if *arg == "--export" {
                        out_args.push(arg.to_string());
                        out_args.push(original_args[idx + 1].to_string());
                    }
                }
            }

            // This uses "cc" and these args need to be ld compatible
            //
            // Most importantly, we want to pass `-dylib` to both CC and the linker to indicate that
            // we want to generate the shared library instead of an executable.
            LinkerFlavor::Darwin => {
                out_args.extend(["-Wl,-dylib".to_string()]);

                // Preserve the original args. We only preserve:
                // -framework
                // -arch
                // -lxyz
                // There might be more, but some flags might break our setup.
                for (idx, arg) in original_args.iter().enumerate() {
                    if *arg == "-framework" || *arg == "-arch" || *arg == "-L" {
                        out_args.push(arg.to_string());
                        out_args.push(original_args[idx + 1].to_string());
                    }

                    if arg.starts_with("-l") || arg.starts_with("-m") {
                        out_args.push(arg.to_string());
                    }
                }
            }

            // android/linux need to be compatible with lld
            //
            // android currently drags along its own libraries and other zany flags
            LinkerFlavor::Gnu => {
                out_args.extend([
                    "-shared".to_string(),
                    "-Wl,--eh-frame-hdr".to_string(),
                    "-Wl,-z,noexecstack".to_string(),
                    "-Wl,-z,relro,-z,now".to_string(),
                    "-nodefaultlibs".to_string(),
                    "-Wl,-Bdynamic".to_string(),
                ]);

                // Preserve the original args. We only preserve:
                // -L <path>
                // -arch
                // -lxyz
                // There might be more, but some flags might break our setup.
                for (idx, arg) in original_args.iter().enumerate() {
                    if *arg == "-L" {
                        out_args.push(arg.to_string());
                        out_args.push(original_args[idx + 1].to_string());
                    }

                    if arg.starts_with("-l")
                        || arg.starts_with("-m")
                        || arg.starts_with("-Wl,--target=")
                        || arg.starts_with("-Wl,-fuse-ld")
                        || arg.starts_with("-fuse-ld")
                        || arg.contains("-ld-path")
                    {
                        out_args.push(arg.to_string());
                    }
                }
            }

            LinkerFlavor::Msvc => {
                out_args.extend([
                    "shlwapi.lib".to_string(),
                    "kernel32.lib".to_string(),
                    "advapi32.lib".to_string(),
                    "ntdll.lib".to_string(),
                    "userenv.lib".to_string(),
                    "ws2_32.lib".to_string(),
                    "dbghelp.lib".to_string(),
                    "/defaultlib:msvcrt".to_string(),
                    "/DLL".to_string(),
                    "/DEBUG".to_string(),
                    "/PDBALTPATH:%_PDB%".to_string(),
                    "/EXPORT:main".to_string(),
                    "/HIGHENTROPYVA:NO".to_string(),
                ]);
            }

            LinkerFlavor::Unsupported => {
                return Err(anyhow::anyhow!("Unsupported platform for thin linking").into())
            }
        }

        let extract_value = |arg: &str| -> Option<String> {
            original_args
                .iter()
                .position(|a| *a == arg)
                .map(|i| original_args[i + 1].to_string())
        };

        if let Some(vale) = extract_value("-target") {
            out_args.push("-target".to_string());
            out_args.push(vale);
        }

        if let Some(vale) = extract_value("-isysroot") {
            out_args.push("-isysroot".to_string());
            out_args.push(vale);
        }

        Ok(out_args)
    }

    /// Patches are stored in the same directory as the main executable, but with a name based on the
    /// time the patch started compiling.
    ///
    /// - lib{name}-patch-{time}.(so/dll/dylib) (next to the main exe)
    ///
    /// Note that weirdly enough, the name of dylibs can actually matter. In some environments, libs
    /// can override each other with symbol interposition.
    ///
    /// Also, on Android - and some Linux, we *need* to start the lib name with `lib` for the dynamic
    /// loader to consider it a shared library.
    ///
    /// todo: the time format might actually be problematic if two platforms share the same build folder.
    pub(crate) fn patch_exe(&self, time_start: SystemTime) -> PathBuf {
        let path = self.main_exe().with_file_name(format!(
            "lib{}-patch-{}",
            self.executable_name(),
            time_start
                .duration_since(UNIX_EPOCH)
                .map(|f| f.as_millis())
                .unwrap_or(0),
        ));

        let extension = match self.linker_flavor() {
            LinkerFlavor::Darwin => "dylib",
            LinkerFlavor::Gnu => "so",
            LinkerFlavor::WasmLld => "wasm",
            LinkerFlavor::Msvc => "dll",
            LinkerFlavor::Unsupported => "",
        };

        path.with_extension(extension)
    }

    /// When we link together the fat binary, we need to make sure every `.o` file in *every* rlib
    /// is taken into account. This is the same work that the rust compiler does when assembling
    /// staticlibs.
    ///
    /// <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/191df20fcad9331d3a948aa8e8556775ec3fe69d/compiler/rustc_codegen_ssa/src/back/link.rs#L448>
    ///
    /// Since we're going to be passing these to the linker, we need to make sure and not provide any
    /// weird files (like the rmeta) file that rustc generates.
    ///
    /// We discovered the need for this after running into issues with wasm-ld not being able to
    /// handle the rmeta file.
    ///
    /// <https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/55786>
    ///
    /// Also, crates might not drag in all their dependent code. The monorphizer won't lift trait-based generics:
    ///
    /// <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/191df20fcad9331d3a948aa8e8556775ec3fe69d/compiler/rustc_monomorphize/src/collector.rs>
    ///
    /// When Rust normally handles this, it uses the +whole-archive directive which adjusts how the rlib
    /// is written to disk.
    ///
    /// Since creating this object file can be a lot of work, we cache it in the target dir by hashing
    /// the names of the rlibs in the command and storing it in the target dir. That way, when we run
    /// this command again, we can just used the cached object file.
    ///
    /// In theory, we only need to do this for every crate accessible by the current crate, but that's
    /// hard acquire without knowing the exported symbols from each crate.
    ///
    /// todo: I think we can traverse our immediate dependencies and inspect their symbols, unless they `pub use` a crate
    /// todo: we should try and make this faster with memmapping
    pub(crate) async fn run_fat_link(
        &self,
        ctx: &BuildContext,
        exe: &Path,
        rustc_args: &RustcArgs,
    ) -> Result<()> {
        ctx.status_starting_link();

        // Filter out the rlib files from the arguments
        let rlibs = rustc_args
            .link_args
            .iter()
            .filter(|arg| arg.ends_with(".rlib"))
            .map(PathBuf::from)
            .collect::<Vec<_>>();

        // Acquire a hash from the rlib names, sizes, modified times, and dx's git commit hash
        // This ensures that any changes in dx or the rlibs will cause a new hash to be generated
        // The hash relies on both dx and rustc hashes, so it should be thoroughly unique. Keep it
        // short to avoid long file names.
        let hash_id = Uuid::new_v5(
            &Uuid::NAMESPACE_OID,
            rlibs
                .iter()
                .map(|p| {
                    format!(
                        "{}-{}-{}-{}",
                        p.file_name().unwrap().to_string_lossy(),
                        p.metadata().map(|m| m.len()).unwrap_or_default(),
                        p.metadata()
                            .ok()
                            .and_then(|m| m.modified().ok())
                            .and_then(|f| f.duration_since(UNIX_EPOCH).map(|f| f.as_secs()).ok())
                            .unwrap_or_default(),
                        crate::dx_build_info::GIT_COMMIT_HASH.unwrap_or_default()
                    )
                })
                .collect::<String>()
                .as_bytes(),
        )
        .to_string()
        .chars()
        .take(8)
        .collect::<String>();

        // Check if we already have a cached object file
        let out_ar_path = exe.with_file_name(format!("libdeps-{hash_id}.a",));
        let out_rlibs_list = exe.with_file_name(format!("rlibs-{hash_id}.txt"));
        let mut archive_has_contents = out_ar_path.exists();

        // Use the rlibs list if it exists
        let mut compiler_rlibs = std::fs::read_to_string(&out_rlibs_list)
            .ok()
            .map(|s| s.lines().map(PathBuf::from).collect::<Vec<_>>())
            .unwrap_or_default();

        // Create it by dumping all the rlibs into it
        // This will include the std rlibs too, which can severely bloat the size of the archive
        //
        // The nature of this process involves making extremely fat archives, so we should try and
        // speed up the future linking process by caching the archive.
        //
        // Since we're using the git hash for the CLI entropy, debug builds should always regenerate
        // the archive since their hash might not change, but the logic might.
        if !archive_has_contents || cfg!(debug_assertions) {
            compiler_rlibs.clear();

            let mut bytes = vec![];
            let mut out_ar = ar::Builder::new(&mut bytes);
            for rlib in &rlibs {
                // Skip compiler rlibs since they're missing bitcode
                //
                // https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/94232#issuecomment-1048342201
                //
                // if the rlib is not in the target directory, we skip it.
                if !rlib.starts_with(self.workspace_dir()) {
                    compiler_rlibs.push(rlib.clone());
                    tracing::trace!("Skipping rlib: {:?}", rlib);
                    continue;
                }

                tracing::trace!("Adding rlib to staticlib: {:?}", rlib);

                let rlib_contents = std::fs::read(rlib)?;
                let mut reader = ar::Archive::new(std::io::Cursor::new(rlib_contents));
                let mut keep_linker_rlib = false;
                while let Some(Ok(object_file)) = reader.next_entry() {
                    let name = std::str::from_utf8(object_file.header().identifier()).unwrap();
                    if name.ends_with(".rmeta") {
                        continue;
                    }

                    if object_file.header().size() == 0 {
                        continue;
                    }

                    // rlibs might contain dlls/sos/lib files which we don't want to include
                    //
                    // This catches .dylib, .so, .dll, .lib, .o, etc files that are not compatible with
                    // our "fat archive" linking process.
                    //
                    // We only trust `.rcgu.o` files to make it into the --all_load archive.
                    // This is a temporary stopgap to prevent issues with libraries that generate
                    // object files that are not compatible with --all_load.
                    // see https://github.com/DioxusLabs/dioxus/issues/4237
                    if !(name.ends_with(".rcgu.o") || name.ends_with(".obj")) {
                        keep_linker_rlib = true;
                        continue;
                    }

                    archive_has_contents = true;
                    out_ar
                        .append(&object_file.header().clone(), object_file)
                        .context("Failed to add object file to archive")?;
                }

                // Some rlibs contain weird artifacts that we don't want to include in the fat archive.
                // However, we still want them around in the linker in case the regular linker can handle them.
                if keep_linker_rlib {
                    compiler_rlibs.push(rlib.clone());
                }
            }

            let bytes = out_ar.into_inner().context("Failed to finalize archive")?;
            std::fs::write(&out_ar_path, bytes).context("Failed to write archive")?;
            tracing::debug!("Wrote fat archive to {:?}", out_ar_path);

            // Run the ranlib command to index the archive. This slows down this process a bit,
            // but is necessary for some linkers to work properly.
            // We ignore its error in case it doesn't recognize the architecture
            if self.linker_flavor() == LinkerFlavor::Darwin {
                if let Some(ranlib) = self.select_ranlib() {
                    _ = Command::new(ranlib).arg(&out_ar_path).output().await;
                }
            }
        }

        compiler_rlibs.dedup();

        // We're going to replace the first rlib in the args with our fat archive
        // And then remove the rest of the rlibs
        //
        // We also need to insert the -force_load flag to force the linker to load the archive
        let mut args = rustc_args.link_args.clone();
        if let Some(last_object) = args.iter().rposition(|arg| arg.ends_with(".o")) {
            if archive_has_contents {
                match self.linker_flavor() {
                    LinkerFlavor::WasmLld => {
                        args.insert(last_object, "--whole-archive".to_string());
                        args.insert(last_object + 1, out_ar_path.display().to_string());
                        args.insert(last_object + 2, "--no-whole-archive".to_string());
                        args.retain(|arg| !arg.ends_with(".rlib"));
                        for rlib in compiler_rlibs.iter().rev() {
                            args.insert(last_object + 3, rlib.display().to_string());
                        }
                    }
                    LinkerFlavor::Gnu => {
                        args.insert(last_object, "-Wl,--whole-archive".to_string());
                        args.insert(last_object + 1, out_ar_path.display().to_string());
                        args.insert(last_object + 2, "-Wl,--no-whole-archive".to_string());
                        args.retain(|arg| !arg.ends_with(".rlib"));
                        for rlib in compiler_rlibs.iter().rev() {
                            args.insert(last_object + 3, rlib.display().to_string());
                        }
                    }
                    LinkerFlavor::Darwin => {
                        args.insert(last_object, "-Wl,-force_load".to_string());
                        args.insert(last_object + 1, out_ar_path.display().to_string());
                        args.retain(|arg| !arg.ends_with(".rlib"));
                        for rlib in compiler_rlibs.iter().rev() {
                            args.insert(last_object + 2, rlib.display().to_string());
                        }
                    }
                    LinkerFlavor::Msvc => {
                        args.insert(
                            last_object,
                            format!("/WHOLEARCHIVE:{}", out_ar_path.display()),
                        );
                        args.retain(|arg| !arg.ends_with(".rlib"));
                        for rlib in compiler_rlibs.iter().rev() {
                            args.insert(last_object + 1, rlib.display().to_string());
                        }
                    }
                    LinkerFlavor::Unsupported => {
                        tracing::error!("Unsupported platform for fat linking");
                    }
                };
            }
        }

        // Add custom args to the linkers
        match self.linker_flavor() {
            LinkerFlavor::Gnu => {
                // Export `main` so subsecond can use it for a reference point
                args.push("-Wl,--export-dynamic-symbol,main".to_string());
            }
            LinkerFlavor::Darwin => {
                args.push("-Wl,-exported_symbol,_main".to_string());
            }
            LinkerFlavor::Msvc => {
                // Prevent alsr from overflowing 32 bits
                args.push("/HIGHENTROPYVA:NO".to_string());

                // Export `main` so subsecond can use it for a reference point
                args.push("/EXPORT:main".to_string());
            }
            LinkerFlavor::WasmLld | LinkerFlavor::Unsupported => {}
        }

        // We also need to remove the `-o` flag since we want the linker output to end up in the
        // rust exe location, not in the deps dir as it normally would.
        if let Some(idx) = args
            .iter()
            .position(|arg| *arg == "-o" || *arg == "--output")
        {
            args.remove(idx + 1);
            args.remove(idx);
        }

        // same but windows support
        if let Some(idx) = args.iter().position(|arg| arg.starts_with("/OUT")) {
            args.remove(idx);
        }

        // We want to go through wasm-ld directly, so we need to remove the -flavor flag
        if self.platform == Platform::Web {
            let flavor_idx = args.iter().position(|arg| *arg == "-flavor").unwrap();
            args.remove(flavor_idx + 1);
            args.remove(flavor_idx);
        }

        // And now we can run the linker with our new args
        let linker = self.select_linker()?;

        tracing::trace!("Fat linking with args: {:?} {:#?}", linker, args);
        tracing::trace!("Fat linking with env: {:#?}", rustc_args.envs);

        // Run the linker directly!
        let out_arg = match self.triple.operating_system {
            OperatingSystem::Windows => vec![format!("/OUT:{}", exe.display())],
            _ => vec!["-o".to_string(), exe.display().to_string()],
        };

        let res = Command::new(linker)
            .args(args.iter().skip(1))
            .args(out_arg)
            .env_clear()
            .envs(rustc_args.envs.iter().map(|(k, v)| (k, v)))
            .output()
            .await?;

        if !res.stderr.is_empty() {
            let errs = String::from_utf8_lossy(&res.stderr);
            if !res.status.success() {
                tracing::error!("Failed to generate fat binary: {}", errs.trim());
            } else {
                tracing::trace!("Warnings during fat linking: {}", errs.trim());
            }
        }

        if !res.stdout.is_empty() {
            let out = String::from_utf8_lossy(&res.stdout);
            tracing::trace!("Output from fat linking: {}", out.trim());
        }

        // Clean up the temps manually
        for f in args.iter().filter(|arg| arg.ends_with(".rcgu.o")) {
            _ = std::fs::remove_file(f);
        }

        // Cache the rlibs list
        _ = std::fs::write(
            &out_rlibs_list,
            compiler_rlibs
                .into_iter()
                .map(|s| s.display().to_string())
                .join("\n"),
        );

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Automatically detect the linker flavor based on the target triple and any custom linkers.
    ///
    /// This tries to replicate what rustc does when selecting the linker flavor based on the linker
    /// and triple.
    fn linker_flavor(&self) -> LinkerFlavor {
        if let Some(custom) = self.custom_linker.as_ref() {
            let name = custom.file_name().unwrap().to_ascii_lowercase();
            match name.to_str() {
                Some("lld-link") => return LinkerFlavor::Msvc,
                Some("lld-link.exe") => return LinkerFlavor::Msvc,
                Some("wasm-ld") => return LinkerFlavor::WasmLld,
                Some("ld64.lld") => return LinkerFlavor::Darwin,
                Some("ld.lld") => return LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
                Some("ld.gold") => return LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
                Some("mold") => return LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
                Some("sold") => return LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
                Some("wild") => return LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
                _ => {}
            }
        }

        match self.triple.environment {
            target_lexicon::Environment::Gnu
            | target_lexicon::Environment::Gnuabi64
            | target_lexicon::Environment::Gnueabi
            | target_lexicon::Environment::Gnueabihf
            | target_lexicon::Environment::GnuLlvm => LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
            target_lexicon::Environment::Musl => LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
            target_lexicon::Environment::Android => LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
            target_lexicon::Environment::Msvc => LinkerFlavor::Msvc,
            target_lexicon::Environment::Macabi => LinkerFlavor::Darwin,
            _ => match self.triple.operating_system {
                OperatingSystem::Darwin(_) => LinkerFlavor::Darwin,
                OperatingSystem::IOS(_) => LinkerFlavor::Darwin,
                OperatingSystem::MacOSX(_) => LinkerFlavor::Darwin,
                OperatingSystem::Linux => LinkerFlavor::Gnu,
                OperatingSystem::Windows => LinkerFlavor::Msvc,
                _ => match self.triple.architecture {
                    target_lexicon::Architecture::Wasm32 => LinkerFlavor::WasmLld,
                    target_lexicon::Architecture::Wasm64 => LinkerFlavor::WasmLld,
                    _ => LinkerFlavor::Unsupported,
                },
            },
        }
    }

    /// Select the linker to use for this platform.
    ///
    /// We prefer to use the rust-lld linker when we can since it's usually there.
    /// On macos, we use the system linker since macho files can be a bit finicky.
    ///
    /// This means we basically ignore the linker flavor that the user configured, which could
    /// cause issues with a custom linker setup. In theory, rust translates most flags to the right
    /// linker format.
    fn select_linker(&self) -> Result<PathBuf, Error> {
        if let Some(linker) = self.custom_linker.clone() {
            return Ok(linker);
        }

        let cc = match self.linker_flavor() {
            LinkerFlavor::WasmLld => self.workspace.wasm_ld(),

            // On macOS, we use the system linker since it's usually there.
            // We could also use `lld` here, but it might not be installed by default.
            //
            // Note that this is *clang*, not `lld`.
            LinkerFlavor::Darwin => self.workspace.cc(),

            // On Linux, we use the system linker since it's usually there.
            LinkerFlavor::Gnu => self.workspace.cc(),

            // On windows, instead of trying to find the system linker, we just go with the lld.link
            // that rustup provides. It's faster and more stable then reyling on link.exe in path.
            LinkerFlavor::Msvc => self.workspace.lld_link(),

            // The rest of the platforms use `cc` as the linker which should be available in your path,
            // provided you have build-tools setup. On mac/linux this is the default, but on Windows
            // it requires msvc or gnu downloaded, which is a requirement to use rust anyways.
            //
            // The default linker might actually be slow though, so we could consider using lld or rust-lld
            // since those are shipping by default on linux as of 1.86. Window's linker is the really slow one.
            //
            // https://blog.rust-lang.org/2024/05/17/enabling-rust-lld-on-linux.html
            //
            // Note that "cc" is *not* a linker. It's a compiler! The arguments we pass need to be in
            // the form of `-Wl,<args>` for them to make it to the linker. This matches how rust does it
            // which is confusing.
            LinkerFlavor::Unsupported => self.workspace.cc(),
        };

        Ok(cc)
    }

    /// Assemble the `cargo rustc` / `rustc` command
    ///
    /// When building fat/base binaries, we use `cargo rustc`.
    /// When building thin binaries, we use `rustc` directly.
    ///
    /// When processing the output of this command, you need to make sure to handle both cases which
    /// both have different formats (but with json output for both).
    fn build_command(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<Command> {
        match &ctx.mode {
            // We're assembling rustc directly, so we need to be *very* careful. Cargo sets rustc's
            // env up very particularly, and we want to match it 1:1 but with some changes.
            //
            // To do this, we reset the env completely, and then pass every env var that the original
            // rustc process had 1:1.
            //
            // We need to unset a few things, like the RUSTC wrappers and then our special env var
            // indicating that dx itself is the compiler. If we forget to do this, then the compiler
            // ends up doing some recursive nonsense and dx is trying to link instead of compiling.
            //
            // todo: maybe rustc needs to be found on the FS instead of using the one in the path?
            BuildMode::Thin { rustc_args, .. } => {
                let mut cmd = Command::new("rustc");
                cmd.current_dir(self.workspace_dir());
                cmd.env_clear();
                cmd.args(rustc_args.args[1..].iter());
                cmd.env_remove("RUSTC_WORKSPACE_WRAPPER");
                cmd.env_remove("RUSTC_WRAPPER");
                cmd.env_remove(DX_RUSTC_WRAPPER_ENV_VAR);
                cmd.envs(self.cargo_build_env_vars(ctx)?);
                cmd.arg(format!("-Clinker={}", Workspace::path_to_dx()?.display()));

                if self.platform == Platform::Web {
                    cmd.arg("-Crelocation-model=pic");
                }

                tracing::debug!("Direct rustc: {:#?}", cmd);

                cmd.envs(rustc_args.envs.iter().cloned());

                // tracing::trace!("Setting env vars: {:#?}", rustc_args.envs);

                Ok(cmd)
            }

            // For Base and Fat builds, we use a regular cargo setup, but we might need to intercept
            // rustc itself in case we're hot-patching and need a reliable rustc environment to
            // continuously recompile the top-level crate with.
            //
            // In the future, when we support hot-patching *all* workspace crates, we will need to
            // make use of the RUSTC_WORKSPACE_WRAPPER environment variable instead of RUSTC_WRAPPER
            // and then keep track of env and args on a per-crate basis.
            //
            // We've also had a number of issues with incorrect canonicalization when passing paths
            // through envs on windows, hence the frequent use of dunce::canonicalize.
            _ => {
                let mut cmd = Command::new("cargo");

                cmd.arg("rustc")
                    .current_dir(self.crate_dir())
                    .arg("--message-format")
                    .arg("json-diagnostic-rendered-ansi")
                    .args(self.cargo_build_arguments(ctx))
                    .envs(self.cargo_build_env_vars(ctx)?);

                if ctx.mode == BuildMode::Fat {
                    cmd.env(
                        DX_RUSTC_WRAPPER_ENV_VAR,
                        dunce::canonicalize(self.rustc_wrapper_args_file.path())
                            .unwrap()
                            .display()
                            .to_string(),
                    );
                    cmd.env(
                        "RUSTC_WRAPPER",
                        Workspace::path_to_dx()?.display().to_string(),
                    );
                }

                tracing::debug!("Cargo: {:#?}", cmd);

                Ok(cmd)
            }
        }
    }

    /// Create a list of arguments for cargo builds
    ///
    /// We always use `cargo rustc` *or* `rustc` directly. This means we can pass extra flags like
    /// `-C` arguments directly to the compiler.
    #[allow(clippy::vec_init_then_push)]
    fn cargo_build_arguments(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Vec<String> {
        let mut cargo_args = Vec::with_capacity(4);

        // Set the `--config profile.{profile}.{key}={value}` flags for the profile, filling in adhoc profile
        cargo_args.extend(self.profile_args());

        // Add required profile flags. --release overrides any custom profiles.
        cargo_args.push("--profile".to_string());
        cargo_args.push(self.profile.to_string());

        // Pass the appropriate target to cargo. We *always* specify a target which is somewhat helpful for preventing thrashing
        cargo_args.push("--target".to_string());
        cargo_args.push(self.triple.to_string());

        // We always run in verbose since the CLI itself is the one doing the presentation
        cargo_args.push("--verbose".to_string());

        if self.no_default_features {
            cargo_args.push("--no-default-features".to_string());
        }

        if !self.features.is_empty() {
            cargo_args.push("--features".to_string());
            cargo_args.push(self.features.join(" "));
        }

        // We *always* set the package since that's discovered from cargo metadata
        cargo_args.push(String::from("-p"));
        cargo_args.push(self.package.clone());

        // Set the executable
        match self.executable_type() {
            TargetKind::Bin => cargo_args.push("--bin".to_string()),
            TargetKind::Lib => cargo_args.push("--lib".to_string()),
            TargetKind::Example => cargo_args.push("--example".to_string()),
            _ => {}
        };
        cargo_args.push(self.executable_name().to_string());

        // Merge in extra args. Order shouldn't really matter.
        cargo_args.extend(self.extra_cargo_args.clone());
        cargo_args.push("--".to_string());
        cargo_args.extend(self.extra_rustc_args.clone());

        // The bundle splitter needs relocation data to create a call-graph.
        // This will automatically be erased by wasm-opt during the optimization step.
        if self.platform == Platform::Web && self.wasm_split {
            cargo_args.push("-Clink-args=--emit-relocs".to_string());
        }

        // dx *always* links android and thin builds
        if self.custom_linker.is_some()
            || matches!(ctx.mode, BuildMode::Thin { .. } | BuildMode::Fat)
        {
            cargo_args.push(format!(
                "-Clinker={}",
                Workspace::path_to_dx().expect("can't find dx").display()
            ));
        }

        // for debuggability, we need to make sure android studio can properly understand our build
        // https://stackoverflow.com/questions/68481401/debugging-a-prebuilt-shared-library-in-android-studio
        if self.platform == Platform::Android {
            cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=-Wl,--build-id=sha1".to_string());
        }

        // Handle frameworks/dylibs by setting the rpath
        // This is dependent on the bundle structure - in this case, appimage and appbundle for mac/linux
        // todo: we need to figure out what to do for windows
        match self.triple.operating_system {
            OperatingSystem::Darwin(_) | OperatingSystem::IOS(_) => {
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=-Wl,-rpath,@executable_path/../Frameworks".to_string());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=-Wl,-rpath,@executable_path".to_string());
            }
            OperatingSystem::Linux => {
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=-Wl,-rpath,$ORIGIN/../lib".to_string());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=-Wl,-rpath,$ORIGIN".to_string());
            }
            _ => {}
        }

        // Our fancy hot-patching engine needs a lot of customization to work properly.
        //
        // These args are mostly intended to be passed when *fat* linking but are generally fine to
        // pass for both fat and thin linking.
        //
        // We need save-temps and no-dead-strip in both cases though. When we run `cargo rustc` with
        // these args, they will be captured and re-ran for the fast compiles in the future, so whatever
        // we set here will be set for all future hot patches too.
        if matches!(ctx.mode, BuildMode::Thin { .. } | BuildMode::Fat) {
            // rustc gives us some portable flags required:
            // - link-dead-code: prevents rust from passing -dead_strip to the linker since that's the default.
            // - save-temps=true: keeps the incremental object files around, which we need for manually linking.
            cargo_args.extend_from_slice(&[
                "-Csave-temps=true".to_string(),
                "-Clink-dead-code".to_string(),
            ]);

            // We need to set some extra args that ensure all symbols make it into the final output
            // and that the linker doesn't strip them out.
            //
            // This basically amounts of -all_load or --whole-archive, depending on the linker.
            // We just assume an ld-like interface on macos and a gnu-ld interface elsewhere.
            //
            // macOS/iOS use ld64 but through the `cc` interface.
            // cargo_args.push("-Clink-args=-Wl,-all_load".to_string());
            //
            // Linux and Android fit under this umbrella, both with the same clang-like entrypoint
            // and the gnu-ld interface.
            //
            // cargo_args.push("-Clink-args=-Wl,--whole-archive".to_string());
            //
            // If windows -Wl,--whole-archive is required since it follows gnu-ld convention.
            // There might be other flags on windows - we haven't tested windows thoroughly.
            //
            // cargo_args.push("-Clink-args=-Wl,--whole-archive".to_string());
            // https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/reference/wholearchive-include-all-library-object-files?view=msvc-170
            //
            // ------------------------------------------------------------
            //
            // if web, -Wl,--whole-archive is required since it follows gnu-ld convention.
            //
            // We also use --no-gc-sections and --export-table and --export-memory  to push
            // said symbols into the export table.
            //
            // We use --emit-relocs to build up a solid call graph.
            //
            // rust uses its own wasm-ld linker which can be found here (it's just gcc-ld with a `-target wasm` flag):
            // - ~/.rustup/toolchains/stable-aarch64-apple-darwin/lib/rustlib/aarch64-apple-darwin/bin/gcc-ld
            // - ~/.rustup/toolchains/stable-aarch64-apple-darwin/lib/rustlib/aarch64-apple-darwin/bin/gcc-ld/wasm-ld
            //
            // Note that we can't use --export-all, unfortunately, since some symbols are internal
            // to wasm-bindgen and exporting them causes the JS generation to fail.
            //
            // We are basically replicating what emscripten does here with its dynamic linking
            // approach where the MAIN_MODULE is very "fat" and exports the necessary arguments
            // for the side modules to be linked in. This guide is really helpful:
            //
            // https://github.com/WebAssembly/tool-conventions/blob/main/DynamicLinking.md
            //
            // The tricky one is -Ctarget-cpu=mvp, which prevents rustc from generating externref
            // entries.
            //
            // https://blog.rust-lang.org/2024/09/24/webassembly-targets-change-in-default-target-features/#disabling-on-by-default-webassembly-proposals
            //
            // It's fine that these exist in the base module but not in the patch.
            if self.platform == Platform::Web
                || self.triple.operating_system == OperatingSystem::Wasi
            {
                cargo_args.push("-Ctarget-cpu=mvp".into());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=--no-gc-sections".into());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=--growable-table".into());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=--export-table".into());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=--export-memory".into());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=--emit-relocs".into());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=--export=__stack_pointer".into());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=--export=__heap_base".into());
                cargo_args.push("-Clink-arg=--export=__data_end".into());
            }
        }

        cargo_args
    }

    fn cargo_build_env_vars(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<Vec<(&'static str, String)>> {
        let mut env_vars = vec![];

        // Make sure to set all the crazy android flags. Cross-compiling is hard, man.
        if self.platform == Platform::Android {
            env_vars.extend(self.android_env_vars()?);
        };

        // If this is a release build, bake the base path and title into the binary with env vars.
        // todo: should we even be doing this? might be better being a build.rs or something else.
        if self.release {
            if let Some(base_path) = self.base_path() {
                env_vars.push((ASSET_ROOT_ENV, base_path.to_string()));
            }
            env_vars.push((APP_TITLE_ENV, self.config.web.app.title.clone()));
        }

        // Assemble the rustflags by peering into the `.cargo/config.toml` file
        let mut rust_flags = self.rustflags.clone();

        // Disable reference types on wasm when using hotpatching
        // https://blog.rust-lang.org/2024/09/24/webassembly-targets-change-in-default-target-features/#disabling-on-by-default-webassembly-proposals
        if self.platform == Platform::Web
            && matches!(ctx.mode, BuildMode::Thin { .. } | BuildMode::Fat)
        {
            rust_flags.flags.push("-Ctarget-cpu=mvp".to_string());
        }

        // Set the rust flags for the build if they're not empty.
        if !rust_flags.flags.is_empty() {
            env_vars.push((
                "RUSTFLAGS",
                rust_flags
                    .encode_space_separated()
                    .context("Failed to encode RUSTFLAGS")?,
            ));
        }

        // If we're either zero-linking or using a custom linker, make `dx` itself do the linking.
        if self.custom_linker.is_some()
            || matches!(ctx.mode, BuildMode::Thin { .. } | BuildMode::Fat)
        {
            LinkAction {
                triple: self.triple.clone(),
                linker: self.custom_linker.clone(),
                link_err_file: dunce::canonicalize(self.link_err_file.path())?,
                link_args_file: dunce::canonicalize(self.link_args_file.path())?,
            }
            .write_env_vars(&mut env_vars)?;
        }

        Ok(env_vars)
    }

    fn android_env_vars(&self) -> Result<Vec<(&'static str, String)>> {
        let mut env_vars = vec![];

        let tools = self.workspace.android_tools()?;
        let linker = tools.android_cc(&self.triple);
        let min_sdk_version = tools.min_sdk_version();
        let ar_path = tools.ar_path();
        let target_cc = tools.target_cc();
        let target_cxx = tools.target_cxx();
        let java_home = tools.java_home();
        let ndk = tools.ndk.clone();
        tracing::debug!(
            r#"Using android:
            min_sdk_version: {min_sdk_version}
            linker: {linker:?}
            ar_path: {ar_path:?}
            target_cc: {target_cc:?}
            target_cxx: {target_cxx:?}
            java_home: {java_home:?}
            "#
        );
        env_vars.push(("ANDROID_NATIVE_API_LEVEL", min_sdk_version.to_string()));
        env_vars.push(("TARGET_AR", ar_path.display().to_string()));
        env_vars.push(("TARGET_CC", target_cc.display().to_string()));
        env_vars.push(("TARGET_CXX", target_cxx.display().to_string()));
        env_vars.push(("ANDROID_NDK_ROOT", ndk.display().to_string()));

        if let Some(java_home) = java_home {
            tracing::debug!("Setting JAVA_HOME to {java_home:?}");
            env_vars.push(("JAVA_HOME", java_home.display().to_string()));
        }

        // Set the wry env vars - this is where wry will dump its kotlin files.
        // Their setup is really annyoing and requires us to hardcode `dx` to specific versions of tao/wry.
        env_vars.push(("WRY_ANDROID_PACKAGE", "dev.dioxus.main".to_string()));
        env_vars.push(("WRY_ANDROID_LIBRARY", "dioxusmain".to_string()));
        env_vars.push((
            "WRY_ANDROID_KOTLIN_FILES_OUT_DIR",
            self.wry_android_kotlin_files_out_dir()
                .display()
                .to_string(),
        ));

        // todo(jon): the guide for openssl recommends extending the path to include the tools dir
        //            in practice I couldn't get this to work, but this might eventually become useful.
        //
        // https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/master/NOTES-ANDROID.md#configuration
        //
        // They recommend a configuration like this:
        //
        // // export ANDROID_NDK_ROOT=/home/whoever/Android/android-sdk/ndk/20.0.5594570
        // PATH=$ANDROID_NDK_ROOT/toolchains/llvm/prebuilt/linux-x86_64/bin:$ANDROID_NDK_ROOT/toolchains/arm-linux-androideabi-4.9/prebuilt/linux-x86_64/bin:$PATH
        // ./Configure android-arm64 -D__ANDROID_API__=29
        // make
        //
        // let tools_dir = arch.android_tools_dir(&ndk);
        // let extended_path = format!(
        //     "{}:{}",
        //     tools_dir.display(),
        //     std::env::var("PATH").unwrap_or_default()
        // );
        // env_vars.push(("PATH", extended_path));

        Ok(env_vars)
    }

    /// Get an estimate of the number of units in the crate. If nightly rustc is not available, this
    /// will return an estimate of the number of units in the crate based on cargo metadata.
    ///
    /// TODO: always use <https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/cargo/reference/unstable.html#unit-graph> once it is stable
    async fn get_unit_count_estimate(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> usize {
        // Try to get it from nightly
        if let Ok(count) = self.get_unit_count(ctx).await {
            return count;
        }

        // Otherwise, use cargo metadata
        let units = self
            .workspace
            .krates
            .krates_filtered(krates::DepKind::Dev)
            .iter()
            .map(|k| k.targets.len())
            .sum::<usize>();

        (units as f64 / 3.5) as usize
    }

    /// Try to get the unit graph for the crate. This is a nightly only feature which may not be
    /// available with the current version of rustc the user has installed.
    ///
    /// It also might not be super reliable - I think in practice it occasionally returns 2x the units.
    async fn get_unit_count(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> crate::Result<usize> {
        #[derive(Debug, Deserialize)]
        struct UnitGraph {
            units: Vec<serde_json::Value>,
        }

        let output = tokio::process::Command::new("cargo")
            .arg("+nightly")
            .arg("build")
            .arg("--unit-graph")
            .arg("-Z")
            .arg("unstable-options")
            .args(self.cargo_build_arguments(ctx))
            .envs(self.cargo_build_env_vars(ctx)?)
            .output()
            .await?;

        if !output.status.success() {
            return Err(anyhow::anyhow!("Failed to get unit count").into());
        }

        let output_text = String::from_utf8(output.stdout).context("Failed to get unit count")?;
        let graph: UnitGraph =
            serde_json::from_str(&output_text).context("Failed to get unit count")?;

        Ok(graph.units.len())
    }

    pub(crate) fn all_target_features(&self) -> Vec<String> {
        let mut features = self.features.clone();

        if !self.no_default_features {
            features.extend(
                self.package()
                    .features
                    .get("default")
                    .cloned()
                    .unwrap_or_default(),
            );
        }

        features.dedup();

        features
    }

    /// returns the path to root build folder. This will be our working directory for the build.
    ///
    /// we only add an extension to the folders where it sorta matters that it's named with the extension.
    /// for example, on mac, the `.app` indicates we can `open` it and it pulls in icons, dylibs, etc.
    ///
    /// for our simulator-based platforms, this is less important since they need to be zipped up anyways
    /// to run in the simulator.
    ///
    /// For windows/linux, it's also not important since we're just running the exe directly out of the folder
    ///
    /// The idea of this folder is that we can run our top-level build command against it and we'll get
    /// a final build output somewhere. Some platforms have basically no build command, and can simply
    /// be ran by executing the exe directly.
    pub(crate) fn root_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        let platform_dir = self.platform_dir();

        match self.platform {
            Platform::Web => platform_dir.join("public"),
            Platform::Server => platform_dir.clone(), // ends up *next* to the public folder

            // These might not actually need to be called `.app` but it does let us run these with `open`
            Platform::MacOS => platform_dir.join(format!("{}.app", self.bundled_app_name())),
            Platform::Ios => platform_dir.join(format!("{}.app", self.bundled_app_name())),

            // in theory, these all could end up directly in the root dir
            Platform::Android => platform_dir.join("app"), // .apk (after bundling)
            Platform::Linux => platform_dir.join("app"),   // .appimage (after bundling)
            Platform::Windows => platform_dir.join("app"), // .exe (after bundling)
            Platform::Liveview => platform_dir.join("app"), // .exe (after bundling)
        }
    }

    fn platform_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.build_dir(self.platform, self.release)
    }

    fn platform_exe_name(&self) -> String {
        match self.platform {
            Platform::MacOS => self.executable_name().to_string(),
            Platform::Ios => self.executable_name().to_string(),
            Platform::Server => self.executable_name().to_string(),
            Platform::Liveview => self.executable_name().to_string(),
            Platform::Windows => format!("{}.exe", self.executable_name()),

            // from the apk spec, the root exe is a shared library
            // we include the user's rust code as a shared library with a fixed namespace
            Platform::Android => "libdioxusmain.so".to_string(),

            // this will be wrong, I think, but not important?
            Platform::Web => format!("{}_bg.wasm", self.executable_name()),

            // todo: maybe this should be called AppRun?
            Platform::Linux => self.executable_name().to_string(),
        }
    }

    /// Assemble the android app dir.
    ///
    /// This is a bit of a mess since we need to create a lot of directories and files. Other approaches
    /// would be to unpack some zip folder or something stored via `include_dir!()`. However, we do
    /// need to customize the whole setup a bit, so it's just simpler (though messier) to do it this way.
    fn build_android_app_dir(&self) -> Result<()> {
        use std::fs::{create_dir_all, write};
        let root = self.root_dir();

        // gradle
        let wrapper = root.join("gradle").join("wrapper");
        create_dir_all(&wrapper)?;

        // app
        let app = root.join("app");
        let app_main = app.join("src").join("main");
        let app_kotlin = app_main.join("kotlin");
        let app_jnilibs = app_main.join("jniLibs");
        let app_assets = app_main.join("assets");
        let app_kotlin_out = self.wry_android_kotlin_files_out_dir();
        create_dir_all(&app)?;
        create_dir_all(&app_main)?;
        create_dir_all(&app_kotlin)?;
        create_dir_all(&app_jnilibs)?;
        create_dir_all(&app_assets)?;
        create_dir_all(&app_kotlin_out)?;

        tracing::debug!(
            r#"Initialized android dirs:
- gradle:              {wrapper:?}
- app/                 {app:?}
- app/src:             {app_main:?}
- app/src/kotlin:      {app_kotlin:?}
- app/src/jniLibs:     {app_jnilibs:?}
- app/src/assets:      {app_assets:?}
- app/src/kotlin/main: {app_kotlin_out:?}
"#
        );

        // handlebars
        #[derive(Serialize)]
        struct AndroidHandlebarsObjects {
            application_id: String,
            app_name: String,
            android_bundle: Option<crate::AndroidSettings>,
        }
        let hbs_data = AndroidHandlebarsObjects {
            application_id: self.full_mobile_app_name(),
            app_name: self.bundled_app_name(),
            android_bundle: self.config.bundle.android.clone(),
        };
        let hbs = handlebars::Handlebars::new();

        // Top-level gradle config
        write(
            root.join("build.gradle.kts"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/build.gradle.kts"),
        )?;
        write(
            root.join("gradle.properties"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/gradle.properties"),
        )?;
        write(
            root.join("gradlew"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/gradlew"),
        )?;
        write(
            root.join("gradlew.bat"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/gradlew.bat"),
        )?;
        write(
            root.join("settings.gradle"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/settings.gradle"),
        )?;

        // Then the wrapper and its properties
        write(
            wrapper.join("gradle-wrapper.properties"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties"),
        )?;
        write(
            wrapper.join("gradle-wrapper.jar"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.jar"),
        )?;

        // Now the app directory
        write(
            app.join("build.gradle.kts"),
            hbs.render_template(
                include_str!("../../assets/android/gen/app/build.gradle.kts.hbs"),
                &hbs_data,
            )?,
        )?;
        write(
            app.join("proguard-rules.pro"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/app/proguard-rules.pro"),
        )?;

        let manifest_xml = match self.config.application.android_manifest.as_deref() {
            Some(manifest) => std::fs::read_to_string(self.package_manifest_dir().join(manifest))
                .context("Failed to locate custom AndroidManifest.xml")?,
            _ => hbs.render_template(
                include_str!("../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/AndroidManifest.xml.hbs"),
                &hbs_data,
            )?,
        };

        write(
            app.join("src").join("main").join("AndroidManifest.xml"),
            manifest_xml,
        )?;

        // Write the main activity manually since tao dropped support for it
        write(
            self.wry_android_kotlin_files_out_dir()
                .join("MainActivity.kt"),
            hbs.render_template(
                include_str!("../../assets/android/MainActivity.kt.hbs"),
                &hbs_data,
            )?,
        )?;

        // Write the res folder, containing stuff like default icons, colors, and menubars.
        let res = app_main.join("res");
        create_dir_all(&res)?;
        create_dir_all(res.join("values"))?;
        write(
            res.join("values").join("strings.xml"),
            hbs.render_template(
                include_str!("../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/values/strings.xml.hbs"),
                &hbs_data,
            )?,
        )?;
        write(
            res.join("values").join("colors.xml"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/values/colors.xml"),
        )?;
        write(
            res.join("values").join("styles.xml"),
            include_bytes!("../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/values/styles.xml"),
        )?;

        create_dir_all(res.join("drawable"))?;
        write(
            res.join("drawable").join("ic_launcher_background.xml"),
            include_bytes!(
                "../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/drawable/ic_launcher_background.xml"
            ),
        )?;
        create_dir_all(res.join("drawable-v24"))?;
        write(
            res.join("drawable-v24").join("ic_launcher_foreground.xml"),
            include_bytes!(
                "../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/drawable-v24/ic_launcher_foreground.xml"
            ),
        )?;
        create_dir_all(res.join("mipmap-anydpi-v26"))?;
        write(
            res.join("mipmap-anydpi-v26").join("ic_launcher.xml"),
            include_bytes!(
                "../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/mipmap-anydpi-v26/ic_launcher.xml"
            ),
        )?;
        create_dir_all(res.join("mipmap-hdpi"))?;
        write(
            res.join("mipmap-hdpi").join("ic_launcher.webp"),
            include_bytes!(
                "../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/mipmap-hdpi/ic_launcher.webp"
            ),
        )?;
        create_dir_all(res.join("mipmap-mdpi"))?;
        write(
            res.join("mipmap-mdpi").join("ic_launcher.webp"),
            include_bytes!(
                "../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/mipmap-mdpi/ic_launcher.webp"
            ),
        )?;
        create_dir_all(res.join("mipmap-xhdpi"))?;
        write(
            res.join("mipmap-xhdpi").join("ic_launcher.webp"),
            include_bytes!(
                "../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/mipmap-xhdpi/ic_launcher.webp"
            ),
        )?;
        create_dir_all(res.join("mipmap-xxhdpi"))?;
        write(
            res.join("mipmap-xxhdpi").join("ic_launcher.webp"),
            include_bytes!(
                "../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/mipmap-xxhdpi/ic_launcher.webp"
            ),
        )?;
        create_dir_all(res.join("mipmap-xxxhdpi"))?;
        write(
            res.join("mipmap-xxxhdpi").join("ic_launcher.webp"),
            include_bytes!(
                "../../assets/android/gen/app/src/main/res/mipmap-xxxhdpi/ic_launcher.webp"
            ),
        )?;

        Ok(())
    }

    fn wry_android_kotlin_files_out_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        let mut kotlin_dir = self
            .root_dir()
            .join("app")
            .join("src")
            .join("main")
            .join("kotlin");

        for segment in "dev.dioxus.main".split('.') {
            kotlin_dir = kotlin_dir.join(segment);
        }

        kotlin_dir
    }

    /// Get the directory where this app can write to for this session that's guaranteed to be stable
    /// for the same app. This is useful for emitting state like window position and size.
    ///
    /// The directory is specific for this app and might be
    pub(crate) fn session_cache_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.session_cache_dir.path().to_path_buf()
    }

    /// Get the outdir specified by the Dioxus.toml, relative to the crate directory.
    /// We don't support workspaces yet since that would cause a collision of bundles per project.
    pub(crate) fn crate_out_dir(&self) -> Option<PathBuf> {
        self.config
            .application
            .out_dir
            .as_ref()
            .map(|out_dir| self.crate_dir().join(out_dir))
    }

    /// Compose an out directory. Represents the typical "dist" directory that
    /// is "distributed" after building an application (configurable in the
    /// `Dioxus.toml`).
    fn internal_out_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        let dir = self.target_dir.join("dx");
        std::fs::create_dir_all(&dir).unwrap();
        dir
    }

    /// Create a workdir for the given platform
    /// This can be used as a temporary directory for the build, but in an observable way such that
    /// you can see the files in the directory via `target`
    ///
    /// target/dx/build/app/web/
    /// target/dx/build/app/web/public/
    /// target/dx/build/app/web/server.exe
    pub(crate) fn build_dir(&self, platform: Platform, release: bool) -> PathBuf {
        self.internal_out_dir()
            .join(&self.main_target)
            .join(if release { "release" } else { "debug" })
            .join(platform.build_folder_name())
    }

    /// target/dx/bundle/app/
    /// target/dx/bundle/app/blah.app
    /// target/dx/bundle/app/blah.exe
    /// target/dx/bundle/app/public/
    pub(crate) fn bundle_dir(&self, platform: Platform) -> PathBuf {
        self.internal_out_dir()
            .join(&self.main_target)
            .join("bundle")
            .join(platform.build_folder_name())
    }

    /// Get the workspace directory for the crate
    pub(crate) fn workspace_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.workspace
            .krates
            .workspace_root()
            .as_std_path()
            .to_path_buf()
    }

    /// Get the directory of the crate
    pub(crate) fn crate_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.package()
            .manifest_path
            .parent()
            .unwrap()
            .as_std_path()
            .to_path_buf()
    }

    /// Get the package we are currently in
    pub(crate) fn package(&self) -> &krates::cm::Package {
        &self.workspace.krates[self.crate_package]
    }

    /// Get the name of the package we are compiling
    pub(crate) fn executable_name(&self) -> &str {
        &self.crate_target.name
    }

    /// Get the type of executable we are compiling
    pub(crate) fn executable_type(&self) -> TargetKind {
        self.crate_target.kind[0]
    }

    /// Get the features required to build for the given platform
    fn feature_for_platform(package: &krates::cm::Package, platform: Platform) -> String {
        // Try to find the feature that activates the dioxus feature for the given platform
        let dioxus_feature = platform.feature_name();

        let res = package.features.iter().find_map(|(key, features)| {
            // if the feature is just the name of the platform, we use that
            if key == dioxus_feature {
                return Some(key.clone());
            }

            // Otherwise look for the feature that starts with dioxus/ or dioxus?/ and matches the platform
            for feature in features {
                if let Some((_, after_dioxus)) = feature.split_once("dioxus") {
                    if let Some(dioxus_feature_enabled) =
                        after_dioxus.trim_start_matches('?').strip_prefix('/')
                    {
                        // If that enables the feature we are looking for, return that feature
                        if dioxus_feature_enabled == dioxus_feature {
                            return Some(key.clone());
                        }
                    }
                }
            }

            None
        });

        res.unwrap_or_else(|| {
            let fallback = format!("dioxus/{}", platform.feature_name()) ;
            tracing::debug!(
                "Could not find explicit feature for platform {platform}, passing `fallback` instead"
            );
            fallback
        })
    }

    /// Return the version of the wasm-bindgen crate if it exists
    fn wasm_bindgen_version(&self) -> Option<String> {
        self.workspace
            .krates
            .krates_by_name("wasm-bindgen")
            .next()
            .map(|krate| krate.krate.version.to_string())
    }

    /// Return the platforms that are enabled for the package
    ///
    /// Ideally only one platform is enabled but we need to be able to
    pub(crate) fn enabled_cargo_toml_platforms(
        package: &krates::cm::Package,
        no_default_features: bool,
    ) -> Vec<Platform> {
        let mut platforms = vec![];

        // Attempt to discover the platform directly from the dioxus dependency
        //
        // [dependencies]
        // dioxus = { features = ["web"] }
        //
        if let Some(dxs) = package.dependencies.iter().find(|dep| dep.name == "dioxus") {
            for f in dxs.features.iter() {
                if let Some(platform) = Platform::autodetect_from_cargo_feature(f) {
                    platforms.push(platform);
                }
            }
        }

        // Start searching through the default features
        //
        // [features]
        // default = ["dioxus/web"]
        //
        // or
        //
        // [features]
        // default = ["web"]
        // web = ["dioxus/web"]
        if no_default_features {
            return platforms;
        }

        let Some(default) = package.features.get("default") else {
            return platforms;
        };

        // we only trace features 1 level deep..
        for feature in default.iter() {
            // If the user directly specified a platform we can just use that.
            if feature.starts_with("dioxus/") {
                let dx_feature = feature.trim_start_matches("dioxus/");
                let auto = Platform::autodetect_from_cargo_feature(dx_feature);
                if let Some(auto) = auto {
                    platforms.push(auto);
                }
            }

            // If the user is specifying an internal feature that points to a platform, we can use that
            let internal_feature = package.features.get(feature);
            if let Some(internal_feature) = internal_feature {
                for feature in internal_feature {
                    if feature.starts_with("dioxus/") {
                        let dx_feature = feature.trim_start_matches("dioxus/");
                        let auto = Platform::autodetect_from_cargo_feature(dx_feature);
                        if let Some(auto) = auto {
                            platforms.push(auto);
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        platforms.sort();
        platforms.dedup();

        platforms
    }

    /// Gather the features that are enabled for the package
    fn platformless_features(package: &krates::cm::Package) -> Vec<String> {
        let Some(default) = package.features.get("default") else {
            return Vec::new();
        };

        let mut kept_features = vec![];

        // Only keep the top-level features in the default list that don't point to a platform directly
        // IE we want to drop `web` if default = ["web"]
        'top: for feature in default {
            // Don't keep features that point to a platform via dioxus/blah
            if feature.starts_with("dioxus/") {
                let dx_feature = feature.trim_start_matches("dioxus/");
                if Platform::autodetect_from_cargo_feature(dx_feature).is_some() {
                    continue 'top;
                }
            }

            // Don't keep features that point to a platform via an internal feature
            if let Some(internal_feature) = package.features.get(feature) {
                for feature in internal_feature {
                    if feature.starts_with("dioxus/") {
                        let dx_feature = feature.trim_start_matches("dioxus/");
                        if Platform::autodetect_from_cargo_feature(dx_feature).is_some() {
                            continue 'top;
                        }
                    }
                }
            }

            // Otherwise we can keep it
            kept_features.push(feature.to_string());
        }

        kept_features
    }

    pub(crate) fn mobile_org(&self) -> String {
        let identifier = self.bundle_identifier();
        let mut split = identifier.splitn(3, '.');
        let sub = split
            .next()
            .expect("Identifier to have at least 3 periods like `com.example.app`");
        let tld = split
            .next()
            .expect("Identifier to have at least 3 periods like `com.example.app`");
        format!("{}.{}", sub, tld)
    }

    pub(crate) fn bundled_app_name(&self) -> String {
        use convert_case::{Case, Casing};
        self.executable_name().to_case(Case::Pascal)
    }

    pub(crate) fn full_mobile_app_name(&self) -> String {
        format!("{}.{}", self.mobile_org(), self.bundled_app_name())
    }

    pub(crate) fn bundle_identifier(&self) -> String {
        if let Some(identifier) = self.config.bundle.identifier.clone() {
            return identifier.clone();
        }

        format!("com.example.{}", self.bundled_app_name())
    }

    /// The item that we'll try to run directly if we need to.
    ///
    /// todo(jon): we should name the app properly instead of making up the exe name. It's kinda okay for dev mode, but def not okay for prod
    pub(crate) fn main_exe(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.exe_dir().join(self.platform_exe_name())
    }

    /// Does the app specify:
    ///
    /// - Dioxus with "fullstack" enabled? (access to serverfns, etc)
    /// - An explicit "fullstack" feature that enables said feature?
    ///
    /// Note that we don't detect if dependencies enable it transitively since we want to be explicit about it.
    ///
    /// The intention here is to detect if "fullstack" is enabled in the target's features list:
    /// ```toml
    /// [dependencies]
    /// dioxus = { version = "0.4", features = ["fullstack"] }
    /// ```
    ///
    /// or as an explicit feature in default:
    /// ```toml
    /// [features]
    /// default = ["dioxus/fullstack"]
    /// ```
    ///
    /// or as a default feature that enables the dioxus feature:
    /// ```toml
    /// [features]
    /// default = ["fullstack"]
    /// fullstack = ["dioxus/fullstack"]
    /// ```
    ///
    /// or as an explicit feature (that enables the dioxus feature):
    /// ```
    /// dx serve app --features "fullstack"
    /// ```
    pub(crate) fn fullstack_feature_enabled(&self) -> bool {
        let dioxus_dep = self
            .package()
            .dependencies
            .iter()
            .find(|dep| dep.name == "dioxus");

        // If we don't have a dioxus dependency, we can't be fullstack. This shouldn't impact non-dioxus projects
        let Some(dioxus_dep) = dioxus_dep else {
            return false;
        };

        // Check if the dioxus dependency has the "fullstack" feature enabled
        if dioxus_dep.features.iter().any(|f| f == "fullstack") {
            return true;
        }

        // Check if any of the features in our feature list enables a feature that enables "fullstack"
        let transitive = self
            .package()
            .features
            .iter()
            .filter(|(_name, list)| list.iter().any(|f| f == "dioxus/fullstack"));

        for (name, _list) in transitive {
            if self.features.contains(name) {
                return true;
            }
        }

        false
    }

    /// todo(jon): use handlebars templates instead of these prebaked templates
    async fn write_metadata(&self) -> Result<()> {
        // write the Info.plist file
        match self.platform {
            Platform::MacOS => {
                let dest = self.root_dir().join("Contents").join("Info.plist");
                let plist = self.info_plist_contents(self.platform)?;
                std::fs::write(dest, plist)?;
            }

            Platform::Ios => {
                let dest = self.root_dir().join("Info.plist");
                let plist = self.info_plist_contents(self.platform)?;
                std::fs::write(dest, plist)?;
            }

            // AndroidManifest.xml
            // er.... maybe even all the kotlin/java/gradle stuff?
            Platform::Android => {}

            // Probably some custom format or a plist file (haha)
            // When we do the proper bundle, we'll need to do something with wix templates, I think?
            Platform::Windows => {}

            // eventually we'll create the .appimage file, I guess?
            Platform::Linux => {}

            // These are served as folders, not appimages, so we don't need to do anything special (I think?)
            // Eventually maybe write some secrets/.env files for the server?
            // We could also distribute them as a deb/rpm for linux and msi for windows
            Platform::Web => {}
            Platform::Server => {}
            Platform::Liveview => {}
        }

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Run the optimizers, obfuscators, minimizers, signers, etc
    async fn optimize(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<()> {
        match self.platform {
            Platform::Web => {
                // Compress the asset dir
                // If pre-compressing is enabled, we can pre_compress the wasm-bindgen output
                let pre_compress = self.should_pre_compress_web_assets(self.release);

                if pre_compress {
                    ctx.status_compressing_assets();
                    let asset_dir = self.asset_dir();
                    tokio::task::spawn_blocking(move || {
                        crate::fastfs::pre_compress_folder(&asset_dir, pre_compress)
                    })
                    .await
                    .unwrap()?;
                }
            }
            Platform::MacOS => {}
            Platform::Windows => {}
            Platform::Linux => {}
            Platform::Ios => {}
            Platform::Android => {}
            Platform::Server => {}
            Platform::Liveview => {}
        }

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Check if assets should be pre_compressed. This will only be true in release mode if the user
    /// has enabled pre_compress in the web config.
    fn should_pre_compress_web_assets(&self, release: bool) -> bool {
        self.config.web.pre_compress & release
    }

    /// Check if the wasm output should be bundled to an asset type app.
    fn should_bundle_to_asset(&self) -> bool {
        self.release && !self.wasm_split && self.platform == Platform::Web
    }

    /// Bundle the web app
    /// - Run wasm-bindgen
    /// - Bundle split
    /// - Run wasm-opt
    /// - Register the .wasm and .js files with the asset system
    async fn bundle_web(
        &self,
        ctx: &BuildContext,
        exe: &Path,
        assets: &mut AssetManifest,
    ) -> Result<()> {
        use crate::{wasm_bindgen::WasmBindgen, wasm_opt};
        use std::fmt::Write;

        // Locate the output of the build files and the bindgen output
        // We'll fill these in a second if they don't already exist
        let bindgen_outdir = self.wasm_bindgen_out_dir();
        let post_bindgen_wasm = self.wasm_bindgen_wasm_output_file();
        let should_bundle_split: bool = self.wasm_split;
        let bindgen_version = self
            .wasm_bindgen_version()
            .expect("this should have been checked by tool verification");

        // Prepare any work dirs
        _ = std::fs::remove_dir_all(&bindgen_outdir);
        std::fs::create_dir_all(&bindgen_outdir)?;

        // Lift the internal functions to exports
        if ctx.mode == BuildMode::Fat {
            let unprocessed = std::fs::read(exe)?;
            let all_exported_bytes = crate::build::prepare_wasm_base_module(&unprocessed)?;
            std::fs::write(exe, all_exported_bytes)?;
        }

        // Prepare our configuration
        //
        // we turn off debug symbols in dev mode but leave them on in release mode (weird!) since
        // wasm-opt and wasm-split need them to do better optimizations.
        //
        // We leave demangling to false since it's faster and these tools seem to prefer the raw symbols.
        // todo(jon): investigate if the chrome extension needs them demangled or demangles them automatically.
        let will_wasm_opt = self.release || self.wasm_split;
        let keep_debug = self.config.web.wasm_opt.debug
            || self.debug_symbols
            || self.wasm_split
            || !self.release
            || will_wasm_opt
            || ctx.mode == BuildMode::Fat;
        let keep_names = will_wasm_opt || ctx.mode == BuildMode::Fat;
        let demangle = false;
        let wasm_opt_options = WasmOptConfig {
            memory_packing: self.wasm_split,
            debug: self.debug_symbols,
            ..self.config.web.wasm_opt.clone()
        };

        // Run wasm-bindgen. Some of the options are not "optimal" but will be fixed up by wasm-opt
        //
        // There's performance implications here. Running with --debug is slower than without
        // We're keeping around lld sections and names but wasm-opt will fix them
        // todo(jon): investigate a good balance of wiping debug symbols during dev (or doing a double build?)
        ctx.status_wasm_bindgen_start();
        tracing::debug!(dx_src = ?TraceSrc::Bundle, "Running wasm-bindgen");
        let start = std::time::Instant::now();
        WasmBindgen::new(&bindgen_version)
            .input_path(exe)
            .target("web")
            .debug(keep_debug)
            .demangle(demangle)
            .keep_debug(keep_debug)
            .keep_lld_sections(true)
            .out_name(self.executable_name())
            .out_dir(&bindgen_outdir)
            .remove_name_section(!keep_names)
            .remove_producers_section(!keep_names)
            .run()
            .await
            .context("Failed to generate wasm-bindgen bindings")?;
        tracing::debug!(dx_src = ?TraceSrc::Bundle, "wasm-bindgen complete in {:?}", start.elapsed());

        // Run bundle splitting if the user has requested it
        // It's pretty expensive but because of rayon should be running separate threads, hopefully
        // not blocking this thread. Dunno if that's true
        if should_bundle_split {
            ctx.status_splitting_bundle();

            if !will_wasm_opt {
                return Err(anyhow::anyhow!(
                    "Bundle splitting should automatically enable wasm-opt, but it was not enabled."
                )
                .into());
            }

            // Load the contents of these binaries since we need both of them
            // We're going to use the default makeLoad glue from wasm-split
            let original = std::fs::read(exe)?;
            let bindgened = std::fs::read(&post_bindgen_wasm)?;
            let mut glue = wasm_split_cli::MAKE_LOAD_JS.to_string();

            // Run the emitter
            let splitter = wasm_split_cli::Splitter::new(&original, &bindgened);
            let modules = splitter
                .context("Failed to parse wasm for splitter")?
                .emit()
                .context("Failed to emit wasm split modules")?;

            // Write the chunks that contain shared imports
            // These will be in the format of chunk_0_modulename.wasm - this is hardcoded in wasm-split
            tracing::debug!("Writing split chunks to disk");
            for (idx, chunk) in modules.chunks.iter().enumerate() {
                let path = bindgen_outdir.join(format!("chunk_{}_{}.wasm", idx, chunk.module_name));
                wasm_opt::write_wasm(&chunk.bytes, &path, &wasm_opt_options).await?;
                writeln!(
                    glue, "export const __wasm_split_load_chunk_{idx} = makeLoad(\"/assets/{url}\", [], fusedImports);",
                    url = assets
                        .register_asset(&path, AssetOptions::Unknown)?.bundled_path(),
                )?;
            }

            // Write the modules that contain the entrypoints
            tracing::debug!("Writing split modules to disk");
            for (idx, module) in modules.modules.iter().enumerate() {
                let comp_name = module
                    .component_name
                    .as_ref()
                    .context("generated bindgen module has no name?")?;

                let path = bindgen_outdir.join(format!("module_{}_{}.wasm", idx, comp_name));
                wasm_opt::write_wasm(&module.bytes, &path, &wasm_opt_options).await?;

                let hash_id = module
                    .hash_id
                    .as_ref()
                    .context("generated wasm-split bindgen module has no hash id?")?;

                writeln!(
                    glue,
                    "export const __wasm_split_load_{module}_{hash_id}_{comp_name} = makeLoad(\"/assets/{url}\", [{deps}], fusedImports);",
                    module = module.module_name,


                    // Again, register this wasm with the asset system
                    url = assets
                        .register_asset(&path, AssetOptions::Unknown)?.bundled_path(),

                    // This time, make sure to write the dependencies of this chunk
                    // The names here are again, hardcoded in wasm-split - fix this eventually.
                    deps = module
                        .relies_on_chunks
                        .iter()
                        .map(|idx| format!("__wasm_split_load_chunk_{idx}"))
                        .collect::<Vec<_>>()
                        .join(", ")
                )?;
            }

            // Write the js binding
            // It's not registered as an asset since it will get included in the main.js file
            let js_output_path = bindgen_outdir.join("__wasm_split.js");
            std::fs::write(&js_output_path, &glue)?;

            // Make sure to write some entropy to the main.js file so it gets a new hash
            // If we don't do this, the main.js file will be cached and never pick up the chunk names
            let uuid = Uuid::new_v5(&Uuid::NAMESPACE_URL, glue.as_bytes());
            std::fs::OpenOptions::new()
                .append(true)
                .open(self.wasm_bindgen_js_output_file())
                .context("Failed to open main.js file")?
                .write_all(format!("/*{uuid}*/").as_bytes())?;

            // Write the main wasm_bindgen file and register it with the asset system
            // This will overwrite the file in place
            // We will wasm-opt it in just a second...
            std::fs::write(&post_bindgen_wasm, modules.main.bytes).unwrap();
        }

        if matches!(ctx.mode, BuildMode::Fat) {
            // add `export { __wbg_get_imports };` to the end of the wasmbindgen js file
            let mut js = std::fs::read(self.wasm_bindgen_js_output_file())?;
            writeln!(js, "\nexport {{ __wbg_get_imports }};")?;
            std::fs::write(self.wasm_bindgen_js_output_file(), js)?;
        }

        // Make sure to optimize the main wasm file if requested or if bundle splitting
        if should_bundle_split || self.release {
            ctx.status_optimizing_wasm();
            wasm_opt::optimize(&post_bindgen_wasm, &post_bindgen_wasm, &wasm_opt_options).await?;
        }

        // In release mode, we make the wasm and bindgen files into assets so they get bundled with max
        // optimizations.
        if self.should_bundle_to_asset() {
            // Register the main.js with the asset system so it bundles in the snippets and optimizes
            assets.register_asset(
                &self.wasm_bindgen_js_output_file(),
                AssetOptions::Js(JsAssetOptions::new().with_minify(true).with_preload(true)),
            )?;
        }

        if self.should_bundle_to_asset() {
            // Make sure to register the main wasm file with the asset system
            assets.register_asset(&post_bindgen_wasm, AssetOptions::Unknown)?;
        }

        // Write the index.html file with the pre-configured contents we got from pre-rendering
        self.write_index_html(assets)?;

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Write the index.html file to the output directory. This must be called after the wasm and js
    /// assets are registered with the asset system if this is a release build.
    pub(crate) fn write_index_html(&self, assets: &AssetManifest) -> Result<()> {
        // Get the path to the wasm-bindgen output files. Either the direct file or the opitmized one depending on the build mode
        let wasm_bindgen_wasm_out = self.wasm_bindgen_wasm_output_file();
        let wasm_path = if self.should_bundle_to_asset() {
            let name = assets
                .get_first_asset_for_source(&wasm_bindgen_wasm_out)
                .expect("The wasm source must exist before creating index.html");
            format!("assets/{}", name.bundled_path())
        } else {
            format!(
                "wasm/{}",
                wasm_bindgen_wasm_out.file_name().unwrap().to_str().unwrap()
            )
        };

        let wasm_bindgen_js_out = self.wasm_bindgen_js_output_file();
        let js_path = if self.should_bundle_to_asset() {
            let name = assets
                .get_first_asset_for_source(&wasm_bindgen_js_out)
                .expect("The js source must exist before creating index.html");
            format!("assets/{}", name.bundled_path())
        } else {
            format!(
                "wasm/{}",
                wasm_bindgen_js_out.file_name().unwrap().to_str().unwrap()
            )
        };

        // Write the index.html file with the pre-configured contents we got from pre-rendering
        std::fs::write(
            self.root_dir().join("index.html"),
            self.prepare_html(assets, &wasm_path, &js_path).unwrap(),
        )?;
        Ok(())
    }

    fn info_plist_contents(&self, platform: Platform) -> Result<String> {
        #[derive(Serialize)]
        pub struct InfoPlistData {
            pub display_name: String,
            pub bundle_name: String,
            pub bundle_identifier: String,
            pub executable_name: String,
        }

        // Attempt to use the user's manually specified
        let _app = &self.config.application;
        match platform {
            Platform::MacOS => {
                if let Some(macos_info_plist) = _app.macos_info_plist.as_deref() {
                    return Ok(std::fs::read_to_string(macos_info_plist)?);
                }
            }
            Platform::Ios => {
                if let Some(macos_info_plist) = _app.ios_info_plist.as_deref() {
                    return Ok(std::fs::read_to_string(macos_info_plist)?);
                }
            }
            _ => {}
        }

        match platform {
            Platform::MacOS => handlebars::Handlebars::new()
                .render_template(
                    include_str!("../../assets/macos/mac.plist.hbs"),
                    &InfoPlistData {
                        display_name: self.bundled_app_name(),
                        bundle_name: self.bundled_app_name(),
                        executable_name: self.platform_exe_name(),
                        bundle_identifier: self.bundle_identifier(),
                    },
                )
                .map_err(|e| e.into()),
            Platform::Ios => handlebars::Handlebars::new()
                .render_template(
                    include_str!("../../assets/ios/ios.plist.hbs"),
                    &InfoPlistData {
                        display_name: self.bundled_app_name(),
                        bundle_name: self.bundled_app_name(),
                        executable_name: self.platform_exe_name(),
                        bundle_identifier: self.bundle_identifier(),
                    },
                )
                .map_err(|e| e.into()),
            _ => Err(anyhow::anyhow!("Unsupported platform for Info.plist").into()),
        }
    }

    /// Run any final tools to produce apks or other artifacts we might need.
    ///
    /// This might include codesigning, zipping, creating an appimage, etc
    async fn assemble(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<()> {
        if let Platform::Android = self.platform {
            ctx.status_running_gradle();

            // When the build mode is set to release and there is an Android signature configuration, use assembleRelease
            let build_type = if self.release && self.config.bundle.android.is_some() {
                "assembleRelease"
            } else {
                "assembleDebug"
            };

            let output = Command::new(self.gradle_exe()?)
                .arg(build_type)
                .current_dir(self.root_dir())
                .output()
                .await?;

            if !output.status.success() {
                return Err(anyhow::anyhow!("Failed to assemble apk: {output:?}").into());
            }
        }

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Run bundleRelease and return the path to the `.aab` file
    ///
    /// <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/57072558/whats-the-difference-between-gradlewassemblerelease-gradlewinstallrelease-and>
    pub(crate) async fn android_gradle_bundle(&self) -> Result<PathBuf> {
        let output = Command::new(self.gradle_exe()?)
            .arg("bundleRelease")
            .current_dir(self.root_dir())
            .output()
            .await
            .context("Failed to run gradle bundleRelease")?;

        if !output.status.success() {
            return Err(anyhow::anyhow!("Failed to bundleRelease: {output:?}").into());
        }

        let app_release = self
            .root_dir()
            .join("app")
            .join("build")
            .join("outputs")
            .join("bundle")
            .join("release");

        // Rename it to Name-arch.aab
        let from = app_release.join("app-release.aab");
        let to = app_release.join(format!("{}-{}.aab", self.bundled_app_name(), self.triple));

        std::fs::rename(from, &to).context("Failed to rename aab")?;

        Ok(to)
    }

    fn gradle_exe(&self) -> Result<PathBuf> {
        // make sure we can execute the gradlew script
        #[cfg(unix)]
        {
            use std::os::unix::prelude::PermissionsExt;
            std::fs::set_permissions(
                self.root_dir().join("gradlew"),
                std::fs::Permissions::from_mode(0o755),
            )?;
        }

        let gradle_exec_name = match cfg!(windows) {
            true => "gradlew.bat",
            false => "gradlew",
        };

        Ok(self.root_dir().join(gradle_exec_name))
    }

    pub(crate) fn debug_apk_path(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.root_dir()
            .join("app")
            .join("build")
            .join("outputs")
            .join("apk")
            .join("debug")
            .join("app-debug.apk")
    }

    /// We only really currently care about:
    ///
    /// - app dir (.app, .exe, .apk, etc)
    /// - assetas dir
    /// - exe dir (.exe, .app, .apk, etc)
    /// - extra scaffolding
    ///
    /// It's not guaranteed that they're different from any other folder
    pub(crate) fn prepare_build_dir(&self) -> Result<()> {
        use std::fs::{create_dir_all, remove_dir_all};
        use std::sync::OnceLock;

        static INITIALIZED: OnceLock<Result<()>> = OnceLock::new();

        let success = INITIALIZED.get_or_init(|| {
            if self.platform != Platform::Server {
                _ = remove_dir_all(self.exe_dir());
            }

            self.flush_session_cache();

            create_dir_all(self.root_dir())?;
            create_dir_all(self.exe_dir())?;
            create_dir_all(self.asset_dir())?;

            tracing::debug!(
                r#"Initialized build dirs:
               • root dir: {:?}
               • exe dir: {:?}
               • asset dir: {:?}"#,
                self.root_dir(),
                self.exe_dir(),
                self.asset_dir(),
            );

            // we could download the templates from somewhere (github?) but after having banged my head against
            // cargo-mobile2 for ages, I give up with that. We're literally just going to hardcode the templates
            // by writing them here.
            if let Platform::Android = self.platform {
                self.build_android_app_dir()?;
            }

            Ok(())
        });

        if let Err(e) = success.as_ref() {
            return Err(format!("Failed to initialize build directory: {e}").into());
        }

        Ok(())
    }

    pub(crate) fn asset_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        match self.platform {
            Platform::MacOS => self
                .root_dir()
                .join("Contents")
                .join("Resources")
                .join("assets"),

            Platform::Android => self
                .root_dir()
                .join("app")
                .join("src")
                .join("main")
                .join("assets"),

            // everyone else is soooo normal, just app/assets :)
            Platform::Web
            | Platform::Ios
            | Platform::Windows
            | Platform::Linux
            | Platform::Server
            | Platform::Liveview => self.root_dir().join("assets"),
        }
    }

    /// The directory in which we'll put the main exe
    ///
    /// Mac, Android, Web are a little weird
    /// - mac wants to be in Contents/MacOS
    /// - android wants to be in jniLibs/arm64-v8a (or others, depending on the platform / architecture)
    /// - web wants to be in wasm (which... we don't really need to, we could just drop the wasm into public and it would work)
    ///
    /// I think all others are just in the root folder
    ///
    /// todo(jon): investigate if we need to put .wasm in `wasm`. It kinda leaks implementation details, which ideally we don't want to do.
    fn exe_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        match self.platform {
            Platform::MacOS => self.root_dir().join("Contents").join("MacOS"),
            Platform::Web => self.root_dir().join("wasm"),

            // Android has a whole build structure to it
            Platform::Android => self
                .root_dir()
                .join("app")
                .join("src")
                .join("main")
                .join("jniLibs")
                .join(AndroidTools::android_jnilib(&self.triple)),

            // these are all the same, I think?
            Platform::Windows
            | Platform::Linux
            | Platform::Ios
            | Platform::Server
            | Platform::Liveview => self.root_dir(),
        }
    }

    /// Get the path to the wasm bindgen temporary output folder
    fn wasm_bindgen_out_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.root_dir().join("wasm")
    }

    /// Get the path to the wasm bindgen javascript output file
    pub(crate) fn wasm_bindgen_js_output_file(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.wasm_bindgen_out_dir()
            .join(self.executable_name())
            .with_extension("js")
    }

    /// Get the path to the wasm bindgen wasm output file
    pub(crate) fn wasm_bindgen_wasm_output_file(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.wasm_bindgen_out_dir()
            .join(format!("{}_bg", self.executable_name()))
            .with_extension("wasm")
    }

    /// Get the path to the asset optimizer version file
    pub(crate) fn asset_optimizer_version_file(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.platform_dir().join(".cli-version")
    }

    fn flush_session_cache(&self) {
        let cache_dir = self.session_cache_dir();
        _ = std::fs::remove_dir_all(&cache_dir);
        _ = std::fs::create_dir_all(&cache_dir);
    }

    /// Check for tooling that might be required for this build.
    ///
    /// This should generally be only called on the first build since it takes time to verify the tooling
    /// is in place, and we don't want to slow down subsequent builds.
    pub(crate) async fn verify_tooling(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<()> {
        ctx.status_installing_tooling();

        match self.platform {
            Platform::Web => self.verify_web_tooling().await?,
            Platform::Ios => self.verify_ios_tooling().await?,
            Platform::Android => self.verify_android_tooling().await?,
            Platform::Linux => self.verify_linux_tooling().await?,
            Platform::MacOS | Platform::Windows | Platform::Server | Platform::Liveview => {}
        }

        Ok(())
    }

    async fn verify_web_tooling(&self) -> Result<()> {
        // Install target using rustup.
        #[cfg(not(feature = "no-downloads"))]
        if !self.workspace.has_wasm32_unknown_unknown() {
            tracing::info!(
                "Web platform requires wasm32-unknown-unknown to be installed. Installing..."
            );

            let _ = tokio::process::Command::new("rustup")
                .args(["target", "add", "wasm32-unknown-unknown"])
                .output()
                .await?;
        }

        // Ensure target is installed.
        if !self.workspace.has_wasm32_unknown_unknown() {
            return Err(Error::Other(anyhow::anyhow!(
                "Missing target wasm32-unknown-unknown."
            )));
        }

        // Wasm bindgen
        let krate_bindgen_version = self.wasm_bindgen_version().ok_or(anyhow::anyhow!(
            "failed to detect wasm-bindgen version, unable to proceed"
        ))?;

        WasmBindgen::verify_install(&krate_bindgen_version).await?;

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Currently does nothing, but eventually we need to check that the mobile tooling is installed.
    ///
    /// For ios, this would be just aarch64-apple-ios + aarch64-apple-ios-sim, as well as xcrun and xcode-select
    ///
    /// We don't auto-install these yet since we're not doing an architecture check. We assume most users
    /// are running on an Apple Silicon Mac, but it would be confusing if we installed these when we actually
    /// should be installing the x86 versions.
    async fn verify_ios_tooling(&self) -> Result<()> {
        // open the simulator
        // _ = tokio::process::Command::new("open")
        //     .arg("/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Applications/Simulator.app")
        //     .output()
        //     .await;

        // Now xcrun to open the device
        // todo: we should try and query the device list and/or parse it rather than hardcode this simulator
        // _ = tokio::process::Command::new("xcrun")
        //     .args(["simctl", "boot", "83AE3067-987F-4F85-AE3D-7079EF48C967"])
        //     .output()
        //     .await;

        // if !rustup
        //     .installed_toolchains
        //     .contains(&"aarch64-apple-ios".to_string())
        // {
        //     tracing::error!("You need to install aarch64-apple-ios to build for ios. Run `rustup target add aarch64-apple-ios` to install it.");
        // }

        // if !rustup
        //     .installed_toolchains
        //     .contains(&"aarch64-apple-ios-sim".to_string())
        // {
        //     tracing::error!("You need to install aarch64-apple-ios to build for ios. Run `rustup target add aarch64-apple-ios` to install it.");
        // }

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Check if the android tooling is installed
    ///
    /// looks for the android sdk + ndk
    ///
    /// will do its best to fill in the missing bits by exploring the sdk structure
    /// IE will attempt to use the Java installed from android studio if possible.
    async fn verify_android_tooling(&self) -> Result<()> {
        let linker = self.workspace.android_tools()?.android_cc(&self.triple);

        tracing::debug!("Verifying android linker: {linker:?}");

        if linker.exists() {
            return Ok(());
        }

        Err(anyhow::anyhow!(
            "Android linker not found. Please set the `ANDROID_NDK_HOME` environment variable to the root of your NDK installation."
        ).into())
    }

    /// Ensure the right dependencies are installed for linux apps.
    /// This varies by distro, so we just do nothing for now.
    ///
    /// Eventually, we want to check for the prereqs for wry/tao as outlined by tauri:
    ///     <https://tauri.app/start/prerequisites/>
    async fn verify_linux_tooling(&self) -> Result<()> {
        Ok(())
    }

    /// Blow away the fingerprint for this package, forcing rustc to recompile it.
    ///
    /// This prevents rustc from using the cached version of the binary, which can cause issues
    /// with our hotpatching setup since it uses linker interception.
    ///
    /// This is sadly a hack. I think there might be other ways of busting the fingerprint (rustc wrapper?)
    /// but that would require relying on cargo internals.
    ///
    /// This might stop working if/when cargo stabilizes contents-based fingerprinting.
    fn bust_fingerprint(&self, ctx: &BuildContext) -> Result<()> {
        if matches!(ctx.mode, BuildMode::Fat) {
            // `dx` compiles everything with `--target` which ends up with a structure like:
            // target/<triple>/<profile>/.fingerprint/<package_name>-<hash>
            //
            // normally you can't rely on this structure (ie with `cargo build`) but the explicit
            // target arg guarantees this will work.
            let fingerprint_dir = self
                .target_dir
                .join(self.triple.to_string())
                .join(&self.profile)
                .join(".fingerprint");

            // split at the last `-` used to separate the hash from the name
            // This causes to more aggressively bust hashes for all combinations of features
            // and fingerprints for this package since we're just ignoring the hash
            for entry in std::fs::read_dir(&fingerprint_dir)?.flatten() {
                if let Some(fname) = entry.file_name().to_str() {
                    if let Some((name, _)) = fname.rsplit_once('-') {
                        if name == self.package().name {
                            _ = std::fs::remove_dir_all(entry.path());
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }
        Ok(())
    }

    async fn create_patch_cache(&self, exe: &Path) -> Result<HotpatchModuleCache> {
        let exe = match self.platform {
            Platform::Web => self.wasm_bindgen_wasm_output_file(),
            _ => exe.to_path_buf(),
        };

        Ok(HotpatchModuleCache::new(&exe, &self.triple)?)
    }

    /// Users create an index.html for their SPA if they want it
    ///
    /// We always write our wasm as main.js and main_bg.wasm
    ///
    /// In prod we run the optimizer which bundles everything together properly
    ///
    /// So their index.html needs to include main.js in the scripts otherwise nothing happens?
    ///
    /// Seems like every platform has a weird file that declares a bunch of stuff
    /// - web: index.html
    /// - ios: info.plist
    /// - macos: info.plist
    /// - linux: appimage root thing?
    /// - android: androidmanifest.xml
    ///
    /// You also might different variants of these files (staging / prod) and different flavors (eu/us)
    ///
    /// web's index.html is weird since it's not just a bundle format but also a *content* format
    pub(crate) fn prepare_html(
        &self,
        assets: &AssetManifest,
        wasm_path: &str,
        js_path: &str,
    ) -> Result<String> {
        let mut html = {
            const DEV_DEFAULT_HTML: &str = include_str!("../../assets/web/dev.index.html");
            const PROD_DEFAULT_HTML: &str = include_str!("../../assets/web/prod.index.html");

            let crate_root: &Path = &self.crate_dir();
            let custom_html_file = crate_root.join("index.html");
            let default_html = match self.release {
                true => PROD_DEFAULT_HTML,
                false => DEV_DEFAULT_HTML,
            };
            std::fs::read_to_string(custom_html_file).unwrap_or_else(|_| String::from(default_html))
        };

        // Inject any resources from the config into the html
        self.inject_resources(assets, wasm_path, &mut html)?;

        // Inject loading scripts if they are not already present
        self.inject_loading_scripts(&mut html);

        // Replace any special placeholders in the HTML with resolved values
        self.replace_template_placeholders(&mut html, wasm_path, js_path);

        let title = self.config.web.app.title.clone();
        Self::replace_or_insert_before("{app_title}", "</title", &title, &mut html);

        Ok(html)
    }

    fn is_dev_build(&self) -> bool {
        !self.release
    }

    // Inject any resources from the config into the html
    fn inject_resources(
        &self,
        assets: &AssetManifest,
        wasm_path: &str,
        html: &mut String,
    ) -> Result<()> {
        use std::fmt::Write;

        // Collect all resources into a list of styles and scripts
        let resources = &self.config.web.resource;
        let mut style_list = resources.style.clone().unwrap_or_default();
        let mut script_list = resources.script.clone().unwrap_or_default();

        if self.is_dev_build() {
            style_list.extend(resources.dev.style.iter().cloned());
            script_list.extend(resources.dev.script.iter().cloned());
        }

        let mut head_resources = String::new();

        // Add all styles to the head
        for style in &style_list {
            writeln!(
                &mut head_resources,
                "<link rel=\"stylesheet\" href=\"{}\">",
                &style.to_str().unwrap(),
            )?;
        }

        // Add all scripts to the head
        for script in &script_list {
            writeln!(
                &mut head_resources,
                "<script src=\"{}\"></script>",
                &script.to_str().unwrap(),
            )?;
        }

        // Add the base path to the head if this is a debug build
        if self.is_dev_build() {
            if let Some(base_path) = &self.base_path() {
                head_resources.push_str(&format_base_path_meta_element(base_path));
            }
        }

        // Inject any resources from manganis into the head
        for asset in assets.assets() {
            let asset_path = asset.bundled_path();
            match asset.options() {
                AssetOptions::Css(css_options) => {
                    if css_options.preloaded() {
                        head_resources.push_str(&format!(
                            "<link rel=\"preload\" as=\"style\" href=\"/{{base_path}}/assets/{asset_path}\" crossorigin>"
                        ))
                    }
                }
                AssetOptions::Image(image_options) => {
                    if image_options.preloaded() {
                        head_resources.push_str(&format!(
                            "<link rel=\"preload\" as=\"image\" href=\"/{{base_path}}/assets/{asset_path}\" crossorigin>"
                        ))
                    }
                }
                AssetOptions::Js(js_options) => {
                    if js_options.preloaded() {
                        head_resources.push_str(&format!(
                            "<link rel=\"preload\" as=\"script\" href=\"/{{base_path}}/assets/{asset_path}\" crossorigin>"
                        ))
                    }
                }
                _ => {}
            }
        }

        // Manually inject the wasm file for preloading. WASM currently doesn't support preloading in the manganis asset system
        head_resources.push_str(&format!(
            "<link rel=\"preload\" as=\"fetch\" type=\"application/wasm\" href=\"/{{base_path}}/assets/{wasm_path}\" crossorigin>"
        ));
        Self::replace_or_insert_before("{style_include}", "</head", &head_resources, html);

        Ok(())
    }

    /// Inject loading scripts if they are not already present
    fn inject_loading_scripts(&self, html: &mut String) {
        // If it looks like we are already loading wasm or the current build opted out of injecting loading scripts, don't inject anything
        if !self.inject_loading_scripts || html.contains("__wbindgen_start") {
            return;
        }

        // If not, insert the script
        *html = html.replace(
            "</body",
r#" <script>
  // We can't use a module script here because we need to start the script immediately when streaming
  import("/{base_path}/{js_path}").then(
    ({ default: init, initSync, __wbg_get_imports }) => {
      // export initSync in case a split module needs to initialize
      window.__wasm_split_main_initSync = initSync;

      // Actually perform the load
      init({module_or_path: "/{base_path}/{wasm_path}"}).then((wasm) => {
        // assign this module to be accessible globally
        window.__dx_mainWasm = wasm;
        window.__dx_mainInit = init;
        window.__dx_mainInitSync = initSync;
        window.__dx___wbg_get_imports = __wbg_get_imports;

        if (wasm.__wbindgen_start == undefined) {
            wasm.main();
        }
      });
    }
  );
  </script>
            </body"#,
        );
    }

    /// Replace any special placeholders in the HTML with resolved values
    fn replace_template_placeholders(&self, html: &mut String, wasm_path: &str, js_path: &str) {
        let base_path = self.base_path_or_default();
        *html = html.replace("{base_path}", base_path);

        let app_name = &self.executable_name();

        // If the html contains the old `{app_name}` placeholder, replace {app_name}_bg.wasm and {app_name}.js
        // with the new paths
        *html = html.replace("wasm/{app_name}_bg.wasm", wasm_path);
        *html = html.replace("wasm/{app_name}.js", js_path);

        // Otherwise replace the new placeholders
        *html = html.replace("{wasm_path}", wasm_path);
        *html = html.replace("{js_path}", js_path);

        // Replace the app_name if we find it anywhere standalone
        *html = html.replace("{app_name}", app_name);
    }

    /// Replace a string or insert the new contents before a marker
    fn replace_or_insert_before(
        replace: &str,
        or_insert_before: &str,
        with: &str,
        content: &mut String,
    ) {
        if content.contains(replace) {
            *content = content.replace(replace, with);
        } else if let Some(pos) = content.find(or_insert_before) {
            content.insert_str(pos, with);
        }
    }

    /// Get the base path from the config or None if this is not a web or server build
    pub(crate) fn base_path(&self) -> Option<&str> {
        self.base_path
            .as_deref()
            .or(self.config.web.app.base_path.as_deref())
            .filter(|_| matches!(self.platform, Platform::Web | Platform::Server))
    }

    /// Get the normalized base path for the application with `/` trimmed from both ends. If the base path is not set, this will return `.`.
    pub(crate) fn base_path_or_default(&self) -> &str {
        let trimmed_path = self.base_path().unwrap_or_default().trim_matches('/');
        if trimmed_path.is_empty() {
            "."
        } else {
            trimmed_path
        }
    }

    /// Get the path to the package manifest directory
    pub(crate) fn package_manifest_dir(&self) -> PathBuf {
        self.workspace.krates[self.crate_package]
            .manifest_path
            .parent()
            .unwrap()
            .to_path_buf()
            .into()
    }

    pub(crate) async fn start_simulators(&self) -> Result<()> {
        if self.device {
            return Ok(());
        }

        match self.platform {
            // Boot an iOS simulator if one is not already running.
            //
            // We always choose the most recently opened simulator based on the xcrun list.
            // Note that simulators can be running but the simulator app itself is not open.
            // Calling `open::that` is always fine, even on running apps, since apps are singletons.
            Platform::Ios => {
                #[derive(Deserialize, Debug)]
                struct XcrunListJson {
                    // "com.apple.CoreSimulator.SimRuntime.iOS-18-4": [{}, {}, {}]
                    devices: BTreeMap<String, Vec<XcrunDevice>>,
                }

                #[derive(Deserialize, Debug)]
                struct XcrunDevice {
                    #[serde(rename = "lastBootedAt")]
                    last_booted_at: Option<String>,
                    udid: String,
                    name: String,
                    state: String,
                }
                let xcrun_list = Command::new("xcrun")
                    .arg("simctl")
                    .arg("list")
                    .arg("-j")
                    .output()
                    .await?;

                let as_str = String::from_utf8_lossy(&xcrun_list.stdout);
                let xcrun_list_json = serde_json::from_str::<XcrunListJson>(as_str.trim());
                if let Ok(xcrun_list_json) = xcrun_list_json {
                    if xcrun_list_json.devices.is_empty() {
                        tracing::warn!(
                            "No iOS sdks installed found. Please install the iOS SDK in Xcode."
                        );
                    }

                    if let Some((_rt, devices)) = xcrun_list_json.devices.iter().next() {
                        if devices.iter().all(|device| device.state != "Booted") {
                            let last_booted =
                                devices
                                    .iter()
                                    .max_by_key(|device| match device.last_booted_at {
                                        Some(ref last_booted) => last_booted,
                                        None => "2000-01-01T01:01:01Z",
                                    });

                            if let Some(device) = last_booted {
                                tracing::info!("Booting iOS simulator: \"{}\"", device.name);
                                Command::new("xcrun")
                                    .arg("simctl")
                                    .arg("boot")
                                    .arg(&device.udid)
                                    .output()
                                    .await?;
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
                let path_to_xcode = Command::new("xcode-select")
                    .arg("--print-path")
                    .output()
                    .await?;
                let path_to_xcode: PathBuf = String::from_utf8_lossy(&path_to_xcode.stdout)
                    .as_ref()
                    .trim()
                    .into();
                let path_to_sim = path_to_xcode.join("Applications").join("Simulator.app");
                open::that_detached(path_to_sim)?;
            }

            Platform::Android => {
                let tools = self.workspace.android_tools()?;
                tokio::spawn(async move {
                    let emulator = tools.emulator();
                    let avds = Command::new(&emulator)
                        .arg("-list-avds")
                        .output()
                        .await
                        .unwrap();
                    let avds = String::from_utf8_lossy(&avds.stdout);
                    let avd = avds.trim().lines().next().map(|s| s.trim().to_string());
                    if let Some(avd) = avd {
                        tracing::info!("Booting Android emulator: \"{avd}\"");
                        Command::new(&emulator)
                            .arg("-avd")
                            .arg(avd)
                            .args(["-netdelay", "none", "-netspeed", "full"])
                            .stdout(std::process::Stdio::null()) // prevent accumulating huge amounts of mem usage
                            .stderr(std::process::Stdio::null()) // prevent accumulating huge amounts of mem usage
                            .output()
                            .await
                            .unwrap();
                    } else {
                        tracing::warn!("No Android emulators found. Please create one using `emulator -avd <name>`");
                    }
                });
            }

            _ => {
                // nothing - maybe on the web we should open the browser?
            }
        };

        Ok(())
    }

    fn select_ranlib(&self) -> Option<PathBuf> {
        // prefer the modern llvm-ranlib if they have it
        which::which("llvm-ranlib")
            .or_else(|_| which::which("ranlib"))
            .ok()
    }

    /// Assemble a series of `--config key=value` arguments for the build command.
    ///
    /// This adds adhoc profiles that dx uses to isolate builds from each other. Normally if you ran
    /// `cargo build --feature desktop` and `cargo build --feature server`, then both binaries get
    /// the same name and overwrite each other, causing thrashing and locking issues.
    ///
    /// By creating adhoc profiles, we can ensure that each build is isolated and doesn't interfere with each other.
    ///
    /// The user can also define custom profiles in their `Cargo.toml` file, which will be used instead
    /// of the adhoc profiles.
    ///
    /// The names of the profiles are:
    /// - web-dev
    /// - web-release
    /// - desktop-dev
    /// - desktop-release
    /// - server-dev
    /// - server-release
    /// - ios-dev
    /// - ios-release
    /// - android-dev
    /// - android-release
    /// - liveview-dev
    /// - liveview-release
    ///
    /// Note how every platform gets its own profile, and each platform has a dev and release profile.
    fn profile_args(&self) -> Vec<String> {
        // If the user defined the profile in the Cargo.toml, we don't need to add it to our adhoc list
        if self
            .workspace
            .cargo_toml
            .profile
            .custom
            .contains_key(&self.profile)
        {
            return vec![];
        }

        // Otherwise, we need to add the profile arguments to make it adhoc
        let mut args = Vec::new();

        let profile = self.profile.as_str();
        let inherits = if self.release { "release" } else { "dev" };

        // Add the profile definition first.
        args.push(format!(r#"profile.{profile}.inherits="{inherits}""#));

        // The default dioxus experience is to lightly optimize the web build, both in debug and release
        // Note that typically in release builds, you would strip debuginfo, but we actually choose to do
        // that with wasm-opt tooling instead.
        if matches!(self.platform, Platform::Web) {
            match self.release {
                true => args.push(r#"profile.web.opt-level="s""#.to_string()),
                false => args.push(r#"profile.web.opt-level="1""#.to_string()),
            }
        }

        // Prepend --config to each argument
        args.into_iter()
            .flat_map(|arg| ["--config".to_string(), arg])
            .collect()
    }
}