Fixes the runtime test
```
- should recompute expressions changing an execution environment *** FAILED ***
"[live]" did not equal "[design]" (RuntimeServerTest.scala:2721)
Analysis:
"[live]" -> "[design]"
```
- Missing tests from number parsing.
- Fix type signature on some warning methods.
- Fix warnings on `Standard.Database.Data.Table.parse_values`.
- Added test for `Nothing` and empty string on `use_first_row_as_names`.
- New API for `Number.format` taking a simple format string and `Locale`.
- Add ellipsis to truncated `Text.to_display_text`.
- Adjusted built-in `to_display_text` for numbers to not include type (but also to display BigInteger as value).
- Remove `Noise.Generator` interface type.
- Json: Added `to_display_text` to `JS_Object`.
- Time: Added `to_display_text` for `Date`, `Time_Of_Day`, `Date_Time`, `Duration` and `Period`.
- Text: Added `to_display_text` to `Locale`, `Case_Sensitivity`, `Encoding`, `Text_Sub_Range`, `Span`, `Utf_16_Span`.
- System: Added `to_display_text` to `File`, `File_Permissions`, `Process_Result` and `Exit_Code`.
- Network: Added `to_display_text` to `URI`, `HTTP_Status_Code` and `Header`.
- Added `to_display_text` to `Maybe`, `Regression`, `Pair`, `Range`, `Filter_Condition`.
- Added support for `to_js_object` and `to_display_text` to `Random_Number_Generator`.
- Verified all error types have `to_display_text`.
- Removed `BigInt`, `Date`, `Date_Time` and `Time_Of_Day` JS based rendering as using `to_display_text` now.
- Added support for rendering nested structures in the table viz.
related #6323
The engine can skip compilation when applying changes that do not require execution. It is more efficient to process the changes in a batch, than triggering compilations every time such edit is received.
While Enso runs single-threaded, its `ResourceManager` required additional asynchronous thread to execute its _"finalizers"_. What has been necessary back then is no longer needed since _GraalVM 21.1_. GraalVM now provides support for submitting `ThreadLocalAction` that gets then picked and executed via `TruffleSafepoint` locations. This PR uses such mechanism to _"inject"_ finalizer execution into already running Enso evaluation thread.
Requiring more than one thread has complicated Enso's co-existence with other Truffle language. For example Graal.js is strictly singlethreaded and used to refuse (simple) co-existence with Enso. By allowing Enso to perform all its actions in a single thread, the synergy with Graal.js becomes better.
`Number.nan` can be used as a key in `Map`. This PR basically implements the support for [JavaScript's Same Value Zero Equality](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Equality_comparisons_and_sameness#same-value-zero_equality) so that `Number.nan` can be used as a key in `Map`.
# Important Notes
- For NaN, it holds that `Meta.is_same_object Number.nan Number.nan`, and `Number.nan != Number.nan` - inspired by JS spec.
- `Meta.is_same_object x y` implies `Any.== x y`, except for `Number.nan`.
`Vector.sort` does some custom method dispatch logic which always expected a function as `by` and `on` arguments. At the same time, `UnresolvedSymbol` is treated like a (to be resolved) `Function` and under normal circumstances there would be no difference between `_.foo` and `.foo` provided as arguments.
Rather than adding an additional phase that does some form of eta-expansion, to accomodate for this custom dispatch, this change only fixes the problem locally. We accept `Function` and `UnresolvedSymbol` and perform the resolution on the fly. Ideally, we would have a specialization on the latter but again, it would be dependent on the contents of the `Vector` so unclear if that is better.
Closes#6276,
# Important Notes
There was a suggestion to somehow modify our codegen to accomodate for this scenario but I went against it. In fact a lot of name literals have `isMethod` flag and that information is used in the passes but it should not control how (late) codegen is done. If we were to make this more generic, I would suggest maybe to add separate eta-expansion pass. But it could affect other things and could be potentially a significant change with limited potential initially, so potential future work item.
https://github.com/orgs/enso-org/discussions/6344 requested to change the order of arguments when controlling context permissions.
# Important Notes
The change brings it closer to the design doc but IMHO also a bit cumbersome to use (see changed tests) - applications involving default arguments don't play well when the last argument is not the default 🤷 .`
close#6306
Changelog:
- add: `AsyncResourceInitialization` component
- update: initialize language server resources asynchronously
# Important Notes
Speeds up `session/InitProtocolConnection` request by ~300ms (~10%) 3051ms (before) vs 2740ms (after) on my machine.
* Update type ascriptions in some operators in Any
* Add @GenerateUncached to AnyToTextNode.
Will be used in another node with @GenerateUncached.
* Add tests for "sort handles incomparable types"
* Vector.sort handles incomparable types
* Implement sort handling for different comparators
* Comparison operators in Any do not throw Type_Error
* Fix some issues in Ordering_Spec
* Remove the remaining comparison operator overrides for numbers.
* Consolidate all sorting functionality into a single builtin node.
* Fix warnings attachment in sort
* PrimitiveValuesComparator handles other types than primitives
* Fix byFunc calling
* on function can be called from the builtin
* Fix build of native image
* Update changelog
* Add VectorSortTest
* Builtin method should not throw DataflowError.
If yes, the message is discarded (a bug?)
* TypeOfNode may not return only Type
* UnresolvedSymbol is not supported as `on` argument to Vector.sort_builtin
* Fix docs
* Fix bigint spec in LessThanNode
* Small fixes
* Small fixes
* Nothings and Nans are sorted at the end of default comparator group.
But not at the whole end of the resulting vector.
* Fix checking of `by` parameter - now accepts functions with default arguments.
* Fix changelog formatting
* Fix imports in DebuggingEnsoTest
* Remove Array.sort_builtin
* Add comparison operators to micro-distribution
* Remove Array.sort_builtin
* Replace Incomparable_Values by Type_Error in some tests
* Add on_incomparable argument to Vector.sort_builtin
* Fix after merge - Array.sort delegates to Vector.sort
* Add more tests for problem_behavior on Vector.sort
* SortVectorNode throws only Incomparable_Values.
* Delete Collections helper class
* Add test for expected failure for custom incomparable values
* Cosmetics.
* Fix test expecting different comparators warning
* isNothing is checked via interop
* Remove TruffleLogger from SortVectorNode
* Small review refactorings
* Revert "Remove the remaining comparison operator overrides for numbers."
This reverts commit 0df66b1080.
* Improve bench_download.py tool's `--compare` functionality.
- Output table is sorted by benchmark labels.
- Do not fail when there are different benchmark labels in both runs.
* Wrap potential interop values with `HostValueToEnsoNode`
* Use alter function in Vector_Spec
* Update docs
* Invalid comparison throws Incomparable_Values rather than Type_Error
* Number comparison builtin methods return Nothing in case of incomparables
The primary motivation for this change was
https://github.com/enso-org/enso/issues/6248, which requested the possibility of defining `to_display_text` methods of common errors via regular method definitions. Until now one could only define them via builtins.
To be able to support that, polyglot invocation had to report `to_display_text` in the list of (invokable) members, which it didn't. Until now, it only considered fields of constructors and builtin methods. That is now fixed as indicated by the change in `Atom`.
Closes#6248.
# Important Notes
Once most of builtins have been translated to regular Enso code, it became apparent how the usage of `.` at the end of the message is not consistent and inflexible. The pure message should never follow with a dot or it makes it impossible to pretty print consistently for the purpose of error reporting. Otherwise we regularly end up with errors ending with `..` or worse. So I went medieval on the reasons for failures and removed all the dots.
The overall result is mostly the same except now we are much more consistent.
Finally, there was a bit of a good reason for using builtins as it simplified our testing.
Take for example `No_Such_Method.Error`. If we do not import `Errors.Common` module we only rely on builtin error types. The type obviously has the constructor but it **does not have** `to_display_text` in scope; the latter is no longer a builtin method but a regular method. This is not really a problem for users who will always import stdlib but our tests often don't. Hence the number of changes and sometimes lack of human-readable errors there.
close#6232
Changelog:
- remove: `SqlVersionsRepo`
- update: `SuggestionsDatabaseModuleUpdateNotification` message removing the version
- update: cleanup versions repo usages in the language server
As per design, IOContexts controlled via type signatures are going away. They are replaced by explicit `Context.if_enabled` runtime checks that will be added to particular method implementations.
`production`/`development` `IOPermissions` are replaced with `live` and `design` execution enviornment. Currently, the `live` env has a hardcoded list of allowed contexts i.e. `Input` and `Output`.
# Important Notes
As per design PR-55. Closes#6129. Closes#6131.
close#6080
Changelog
- add: implement `SuggestionsRepo.insertAll` as a batch SQL insert
- update: `search/getSuggestionsDatabase` returns empty suggestions. Currently, the method is only used at startup and returns the empty response anyway because the libs are not loaded at that point.
- update: serialize only global (defined in the module scope) suggestions during the distribution building. There's no sense in storing the local library suggestions.
- update: sqlite dependency
- remove: unused methods from `SuggestionsRepo`
- remove: Arguments table
# Important Notes
Speeds up libraries loading by ~1 second.
Implements #6134.
# Important Notes
One can define lazy atom fields as:
```haskell
type Lazy
Value ~x ~y
```
the evaluation of the `x` and `y` fields is then delayed until they are needed. The evaluation happens once. Then the computed value is kept in the atom for further use.
Fixes#5898 by removing `Catch.panic` and speeding the `sieve.enso` benchmark from 1058 ms to 514 ms. Should there be no dedicated conversion, let's use one defined on `Any` type - e.g. defining a conversion `from(Any)` makes such a conversion is always available.
Delay creation of `EnsoFile` until it is needed.
# Important Notes
By putting breakpoint into `Atom` constructor I realized few `EnsoProjectNode` instances may be created when parsing the project. It makes no sense to also create `EnsoFile` for them - until it is needed.
Modification to various tests disabled when #5917 was integrated to pass with new parser. Fixes#5894.
# Important Notes
Some tests can be fixed just by changes on the `IR` side. Some (especially error simulating ones) would benefit from changes in the `Tree` structure or at least @kazcw evaluation.
close#6139close#6137
When the project is renamed, the engine cleans up affected modules and initiates modules re-indexing to fill the suggestions database with new records. This way it reduces the amount of information stored in the suggestions database and helps implement #6080 optimization.
Changelog:
- remove: rename features from the suggestions database
- update: rename command to initiate modules cleanup and project re-execution
- fix: #6137
`--compile` command would run the compilation pipeline but silently omit any encountered errors, thus skipping the serialization. This maybe was a good idea in the past but it was problematic now that we generate indexes on build time.
This resulted in rather obscure errors (#6092) for modules that were missing their caches.
The change should significantly improve developers' experience when working on stdlib.
# Important Notes
Making compilation more resilient to sudden cache misses is a separate item to be worked on.
Avoid displaying just `Execution finished with an error: java.lang.NullPointerException` without any additional detail.
# Important Notes
When there is an execution error outside of Enso code (identified by the fact that all stack frames belong to `java` language), let's print the whole stack rather than printing nothing. To simulate one can:
```diff
diff --git engine/runtime/src/main/scala/org/enso/compiler/Compiler.scala engine/runtime/src/main/scala/org/enso/compiler/Compiler.scala
index ff0636bc66..42e5eae32e 100644
--- engine/runtime/src/main/scala/org/enso/compiler/Compiler.scala
+++ engine/runtime/src/main/scala/org/enso/compiler/Compiler.scala
@@ -453,7 +453,8 @@ class Compiler(
pool
)
} else {
- CompletableFuture.completedFuture(ensureParsedAndAnalyzed(module))
+ // CompletableFuture.completedFuture(ensureParsedAndAnalyzed(module))
+ CompletableFuture.completedFuture(())
}
}
```
It is sometimes impossible to figure out the real reason for invalid text edit request. Added a bit of context to failures to narrow down the cause of the failure.
# Important Notes
Should help with diagnosing issues like #6099.
The primary delivery of this PR is a design of `SerdeCompilerTest` - a testing suite that allows us to write sample projects, parse them with and without caches and verify they still produce the same `IR`. This is a similar idea to #3723 which compared the old and new parser `IR`s.
With infrastructure like this we can start addressing #5567 without any (significant) fear of breaking something essential.
Treat `Boolean.False` and `Boolean.True` as the corresponding primitives. Now, `Boolean.False == False` returns true.
# Important Notes
`False` and `True` constructs, that are converted to `ConstructorNode` during Truffle codegen, are handled specially in `ConstructorNode`. The easiest fix was to implement a similar special handling in `QualifiedAccessorNode`, although not the cleanest one.
A better solution would be to provide transformation of `Boolean.True` IR to a true literal in `ApplicationSaturation` compiler pass. But `ApplicationSaturation` pass does not handle `True`. Moreover, for our case, it is unnecessarily complicated.
Instrumentation of calls involving warning values never really worked because:
1) newly created nodes didn't set the UUID of their children
2) the instrumentable wrappers always had an empty (i.e. null) UUID and
they never referred `get`/`setId` calls to their delegates
On the surface, everything worked fine. Except when one actually relied on the instrumentation of values with warnings for proper setup. Then no instrumentation (replacement of nodes) was performed due to empty UUID (as required by `hasTag` of `FunctionCallInstrumentationNode`).
Closes#6045. Discovered in #5893.
close#5874
Changelog:
- add: `isStatic` parameter to `search/completion` request to search by the `static` suggestion attribute
- update: search non-static suggestions when opening component browser
# Important Notes
Component browser doesn't show `Table.new` and `Table.from_rows` suggestions when a `Table` node is selected.
- Fixes InvokeCallableNode to support warnings.
- Strips warnings from annotations in `get_widget_json`.
- Remove `get_full_annotations_json`.
- Fix warnings on Dialect.
Exporting types named the same as the module where they are defined in `Main` modules of library components may lead to accidental name conflicts. This became apparent when trying to access `Problem_Behavior` module via a fully qualified name and the compiler rejected it. This is due to the fact that `Main` module exported `Error` type defined in `Standard.Base.Error` module, thus making it impossible to access any other submodules of `Standard.Base.Error` via a fully qualified name.
This change adds a warning to FullyQualifiedNames pass that detects any such future problems.
While only `Error` module was affected, it was widely used in the stdlib, hence the number of changes.
Closes#5902.
# Important Notes
I left out the potential conflict in micro-distribution, thus ensuring we actually detect and report the warning.
