Removed all `#![feature]` flags, except for `#![feature(test)]`. Once parser benchmarks are ported to something that is compatible with stable rust, we will be able to switch to it.
# Important Notes
The command to run the gui dev environment has been changed. Invoking the old command will print a message about that.
From now on, use `pnpm dev:gui2` in repository root.
In a sequence of value-level operators, whitespace does not affect relative precedence. Functional operators still follow the space-precedence rules.
The "functional" operators are: `>> << |> |>> <| <<| : .`, application, and any operator containing `<-` or `->`. All other operators are considered value-level operators.
Asymmetric whitespace can still be used to form *operator sections* of value-level operators, e.g. `+2 * 3` is still equivalent to `x -> (x+2) * 3`.
Precedence of application is unchanged, so `f x+y` is still equivalent to `f (x + y)` and `f x+y * z` is still equivalent to `(f (x + y)) * z`.
Any attempt to use spacing to override value-level operator precedence will be caught by the new enso linter. Mixed spacing (for clarity) in value-operator expressions is allowed, as long as it is consistent with the precedences of the operators.
Closes#10366.
# Important Notes
Precedence warnings:
- The parser emits a warning if the whitespace in an expression is inconsistent with its effective precedence.
- A new enso linter can be run with `./run libraries lint`. It parses all `.enso` files in `distribution/lib` and `test`, and reports any errors or warnings. It can also be run on individual files: `cargo run --release --bin check_syntax -- file1 file2...` (the result may be easier to read than the `./run` output).
- The linter is also run as part of `./run lint`, so it is checked in CI.
Additional language change:
- The exponentiation operator (`^`) now has higher precedence than the multiplication class (`*`, `/`, `%`). This change did not affect any current enso files.
Library changes:
- The libraries have been updated. The new warnings were used to identify all affected code; the changes themselves have not been programmatically verified (in many cases their equivalence relies on the commutativity of string concatenation).
- Remove unnecessary modules
- Remove `ts-plugin-namespace-auto-import` as it was a workaround to use the non-conventional `import *` convention
- Remove `esbuild-plugin-copy-directories` as it is unuse
- Inline modules that are only ever used once
- Inline `project-manager-shim` into `gui2` - it is only used during `gui2`'s dev mode
- Inline `content-config` into `client`
- Flatten `app/ide-desktop/lib/` to `app/ide-desktop/`
- Flatten `app/ide-desktop/lib/dashboard/` to `app/dashboard/`
# Important Notes
- As mentioned above, all remaining modules have been moved up from `app/ide-desktop/lib/` to `app/ide-desktop/`. It's not ideal but I'd rather hold off on moving them anywhere else before we have a consensus on what should go where.
- (That is to say, this may not be the final directory structure - but I figure it's fine to get *something* done so that hopefully the rest of the restructuring is simpler.)
This PR removes unused, commented-out or otherwise spurious code from build script. Also, dependencies were reviewed and cleaned.
No functional changes intended.
This PR introduces a new installer and uninstaller for the Windows platform.
Both are written in Rust and compiled to a single executable. The executable has no dependencies (other than what is included in the Windows), links the C++ runtime statically if needed.
The change is motivated by numerous issues with with the `electron-builder`-generated installers. The new installer should behave better, not have issues with long paths and unblock the `electron-builder` upgrade (which will significantly simplify the workflow definitions).
To build an installer, one needs to provide the unpacked application (generated by `electron-builder`) and the `electron-builder` configuration (with a few minor extensions). Code signing is also supported.
This PR introduces [a new workflow — nightly checks](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/actions/workflows/nightly-tests.yml). It consists of the whole array of Backend checks:
* build check, Scala tests and Standard Library tests;
* covers both Community and Oracle (Enterprise) GraalVM editions (Linux-only);
* includes checks for Aarch64 macOS runner.
We do not want to run these checks on each PR due to limited runners capacity. By running them nightly, we can still catch any issues that might arise on `develop` branch.
# Important Notes
* [ ] Before merging, this requires updating the GH required checks list.
This PR updates the Rust toolchain to recent nightly.
Most of the changes are related to fixing newly added warnings and adjusting the feature flags. Also the formatter changed its behavior slightly, causing some whitespace changes.
Other points:
* Changed debug level of the `buildscript` profile to `lint-tables-only` — this should improve the build times and space usage somewhat.
* Moved lint configuration to the worksppace `Cargo.toml` definition. Adjusted the formatter appropriately.
* Removed auto-generated IntelliJ run configurations, as they are not useful anymore.
* Added a few trivial stdlib nightly functions that were removed to our codebase.
* Bumped many dependencies but still not all:
* `clap` bump encountered https://github.com/clap-rs/clap/issues/5407 — for now the warnings were silenced by the lint config.
* `octocrab` — our forked diverged to far with the original, needs more refactoring.
* `derivative` — is unmaintained and has no updated version, despite introducing warnings in the generated code. There is no direct replacement.
This PR:
* removes much of logic related to building and packaging the gui1;
* made `./run gui` and `./run ide` work with the new gui;
* rename numerous references to the "gui2" or "new gui" in favor of simply "gui", same for "ide".
Removes the old GUI1 code base and reduces the Rust code footprint by removing unused code.
# Important Notes
Updates build scripts and reformats part of the codebase with the autoformatter.
I have created PR with the first set of changes for the Engine CI. The changes are small and effectively consist of:
1. Spltting the `verifyLicensePackages`. It is now run only on Linux. There are hardly any time benefits, as the actual job cost is dominated by the overhead of spinning a new job — but it is not expensive in the big picture.
2. Splitting the Scala Tests into separate job. This is probably the biggest "atomic" piece of work we have.
3. Splitting the Standard Library Tests into a separate job.
The time is nicely split across the jobs now. The last run has:
* 27 min for Scala tests;
* 25 min for Standard Library tests;
* 24 min for the "rest": the old job containing everything that has not been split.
While total CPU time has increased (as jobs are not effectively reusing the same build context), the wall time has decreased significantly. Previously we had ~1 hour of wall time for the old monolithic job, so we are getting more than 2x speedup.
The now-slowest Scala tests job is currently comparable with the native Rust tests (and they should improve when the old gui is gone) — which are the slowest job across all CI checks.
The PR is pretty minimal. Several future improvements can be made:
* Reorganizing and splitting other "heavy" jobs, like the native image generation.
* Reusing the built Engine distribution. However, this is probably a lower priority than I initially thought.
* Building package takes several minutes, so duplicating this job is not that expensive.
* The package is OS-specific.
* Scala tests don't really benefit from it, they'd need way more compilation artifacts.
It'd make sense to reuse the distribution if we, for example, decided to split more jobs that actually benefit from it, like Standard Library tests.
* Reusing the Rust build script binary.
* As our self-hosted runners reuse environment, we effectively get this for free. Especially when Rust part of codebase is less frequently changed.
* This is however significant cost for the GitHub-hosted runners, affecting our macOS runners. Reusing the binary does not save wall time for jobs that are run in parallel (as we have enough runners), but if we introduce job dependencies that'd force sequential execution of jobs on macOS, this would be a significant need.
After investigating some errors, I found another two missing awaits in our tests. Because those are so easy to overlook, I added a lint rule which makes failure on unhandled promise (for e2e tests only).
Also, enabled HTML reports again, with traces this time, to enable closer investigation of any failure in the future. @mwu-tow added code for uploading them in GH.
- Close#8911
- Add dashboard unit tests to GUI2 CI
- Add dashboard E2E tests to GUI2 CI
- Fix (minor) issues in dashboard unit tests
# Important Notes
None
Fixes#8433
* Adds E2E test to `test` script in gui2 (without server)
* Add options to `run` script to specify what test should be run: `unit` (default), `e2e`, or `ci` (which runs both unit and e2e without watching/spawning report server).
* The CI test step now checks e2e tests.
### Important Notes
~~One of e2e tests was disabled because it caught the regression on develop: #8476 ~~
close#7871close#7698
Changelog:
- fix: the `run` script logic to place the GraalVM runtime in the expected directory when building the bundle
- fix: the `makeBundles` SBT logic to place the GraalVM runtime in the expected directory
This PR adds support for the new Vue-based GUI (aka `gui2`).
The user-facing changes are primarily:
* support for `./run gui2` and `./run ide2` commands (that build just the new GUI and the whole IDE package with new GUI embedded — respectively);
* the top-level `test` and `lint` commands will now invoke the relevant commands on the new GUI
---------
Co-authored-by: Paweł Grabarz <frizi09@gmail.com>
Reorder steps of Engine tests, run dry-run benchmarks only on Linux.
---------
Co-authored-by: Pavel Marek <pavel.marek@enso.org>
Co-authored-by: Michał W. Urbańczyk <mwu-tow@gazeta.pl>
# Important Notes
- Binary LS endpoint is not yet handled.
- The parsing of provided source is not entirely correct, as each line (including imports) is treated as node. The usage of actual enso AST for nodes is not yet implemented.
- Modifications to the graph state are not yet synchronized back to the language server.
This PR consists of two primary changes:
1. I've replaced `react-hot-toast` with `react-toastify` library. Both serve the same purpose — sending popup notifications (so-called "toasts"). However, the latter comes with a richer feature set that matches our requirements much better.
2. I've exposed the relevant API surface to the Rust. Now Rust code can easily send notifications.
### Important Notes
At this point, no attempt at customizing style of notifications was made (other than selecting the "light" theme).
Likely we should consider this soon after integration as a separate task.
* Run typecheck and eslint on Lint CI
* Address reviews; fix type errors in `.d.ts` files
* Remove unused parameter
* Run prettier
* Fix lint error
---------
Co-authored-by: Paweł Buchowski <pawel.buchowski@enso.org>
* Revert "Fix lint CI (#6567)"
This reverts commit 0a8f80959f.
* Revert "Run typecheck and eslint on `./run lint` (#6314)"
This reverts commit 7885145b6e.
Update shader tools to new version. Notably, this release contains spirv-cross with fixed issue https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Cross/issues/2129.
# Important Notes
Spirv-cross has no versioning that we could use to specify requirements for using system-wide installed versions. Instead, we have to download the prebuilt distribution by default, so we can rely on known good versions. The usage of binaries in PATH can still be enabled with a build flag, but it is discouraged due to severity of the bug and no easy way of detecting it. If the project is built with buggy shader tools version, the application will run, but it will be visually slightly broken in unexpected ways.
Implement new Enso documentation parser; remove old Scala Enso parser.
Performance: Total time parsing documentation is now ~2ms.
# Important Notes
- Doc parsing is now done only in the frontend.
- Some engine tests had never been switched to the new parser. We should investigate tests that don't pass after the switch: #5894.
- The option to run the old searcher has been removed, as it is obsolete and was already broken before this (see #5909).
- Some interfaces used only by the old searcher have been removed.
This PR changes build script's `ide watch` and `ide start` commands, so they don't use `electron-builder` to package. Instead, they invoke `electron` directly, significantly reducing time overhead.
`ide watch` will now start Electron process, while continuously rebuilding gui and the client in the background. Changes can be puilled by reloading within the electron, or closing the electron and letting it start once again. To stop, the script should be interrupted with `Ctrl+C`.
Rename the CLI option to set the WASM log level; applied some suggested simplifications, to `LogLevel` and to the type it was based on.
# Important Notes
This addresses review of #4017.
Logging: Replace tracing with an efficient logging implementation, with 0-runtime cost for disabled log levels. (https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183755412)
Profiling: Support submitting `profiler` events to the User Timing Web API, so that measurements can be viewed directly in the browser. (https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/184003550)
# Important Notes
Logging interface:
- The macros (`warn!`, etc.) now take standard `format_args!` arguments (the tracing implementations accepted a broader syntax).
- Compile-time log levels can now be set through the CLI, like so:
`./run ide start --log-level=trace --uncollapsed-log-level=info`
Profiling:
- The hotkey Ctrl+Alt+Shift+P submits all `profiler` events logged since the application was loaded to the Web API, so that they can then be viewed with the browser's developer tools. Note that standard tools are not able to represent async task lifetimes or metadata; this is a convenient interface to a subset of `profiler` data.
- As an alternative interface, a runtime flag enables continuous measurement submission. In the browser it can be set through a URL parameter, like http://localhost:8080/?emit_user_timing_measurements=true. Note that this mode significantly impacts performance.
This PR updates the build script:
* fixed issue where program version check was not properly triggering;
* improved `git-clean` command to correctly clear Scala artifacts;
* added `run.ps1` wrapper to the build script that works better with PowerShell than `run.cmd`;
* increased timeouts to work around failures on macOS nightly builds;
* replaced depracated GitHub Actions APIs (set-output) with their new equivalents;
* workaround for issue with electron builder (python2 lookup) on newer macOS runner images;
* GUI and backend dispatches to cloud were completed;
* release workflow allows creating RC releases.
