close#10182
Changelog:
- add: IdMap parameter to the `text/applyEdit` request
- add: IdMap to the runtime module
- update: set IdMap during the interactive compilation
- update: set the IR identifiers in the `TreeToIR` parsing step
Outline view and completions for Enso code in VSCode.
# Important Notes
This PR provides the necessary infrastructure for building VSCode extension that includes `enso_parser` library compiled for all supported platforms.
VSCode extension can now use libraries from `sbt` that are `publishM2`-ready. To make that possible a documentation must have been provided and fixed for those modules - hence so many changes in `.scala` classes.
<img width="862" alt="image" src="https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/26887752/7374bf41-bdc6-4322-b562-85a2e761de2a">
Last, but not least. The outline view and completions display something.
Reducing the number of dependencies. Explicit `cats` are almost gone (present in `cli`). `enumeration` is completely gone. `cats` is also still included implicitly via `io.circe` but that's a different kind of beast.
Also, really removed `jackson` from dependencies by fixing the dependency on `http-test-helper`.
# Important Notes
In a number of places importing all cats implicits could be simply replaced with a single or two method calls. Not to mention that this will reduce compilation times due to reduced implicit search space.
One example of how the changes affect performance (not only startup):
Before:
![Screenshot from 2024-06-11 12-05-24](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/292128/a1a772a9-635d-4a16-a543-e2fd2124a22c)
Now:
![Screenshot from 2024-06-11 14-27-47](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/292128/b17c7fcc-9a6d-48b9-8200-60708354ee03)
(frequently executed)
![Screenshot from 2024-06-12 12-46-34](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/292128/31bc4dfd-4edc-45c9-9c5d-13e3472089b9)
Also appears to be gone.
This PR is by no means finished. The purge will continue in follow up PRs.
- Follow-up to #9361
- Enables assertions and fixes `count` check
- Tests and fixes null references
- Tests and fixes serializing a deserialized structure - by saving the id of the `Persistance` corresponding to the entry
- After the change to how we determine which `Persistance` instance to use, the most specific one is now used (based on the saved id). This has an unfortunate consequence that `Seq` which is most of the time represented by a subtype of `List`, is now using `PersistScalaList` which is not lazy.
- To alleviate that, we no longer use `Seq` to store some field lazily and instead use a dedicated type for that purpose: `InlineReference`.
- Remove remnants of deprecated Scala parser
- The following projects are now JPMS modules provided on system module-path (in components directory):
- `ydoc-server`
- `profiling-utils`
- `syntax-rust-definition`
- The contents of the aforementioned modules are excluded from both `runner.jar` and `runtime.jar` fat jars.
- Suggestions are serialized and deserialized with our Persistance framework, rather than via the default Java OutputObjectWriter.
Add support for private methods. Most of the changes are in parser and compiler. The runtime checking of private functions was already present since #9692
# Important Notes
- Only top-level methods can be declared `private`.
- private method cannot be called from different project
- private method cannot be accessed from polyglot code (private method does not exist for polyglot code)
* Hotfix for finding parser library
Since ydoc is now started by language server, parser is initialized
differently and attempts to find `libenso_parser.so` in
`component/runner` rather than `component` directory.
* Add fallbacks
* fix native image build
Introduce a new `test-utils` project, and moves the `TestBase` there. Moreover, `TestBase` is renamed to `TestUtils` and is no longer an abstract class.
# Important Notes
`test-utils` project does not depend on junit, so it can be used, for example, by any benchmarks as well.
- related #7954
Changelog:
- update: Ydoc starts with the language server on the `localhost:1234` by default. The hostname and ports can be configured by setting environment variables `LANGUAGE_SERVER_YDOC_HOSTNAME` and `LANGUAGE_SERVER_YDOC_PORT`
- update: by default `npm dev run` uses the node Ydoc server. You can control it with `POLYGLOT_YDOC_SERVER` env variable. For example,
```
env POLYGLOT_YDOC_SERVER='true' npm --workspace=enso-gui2 run dev
```
To connect to the Ydoc server running on the 1234 port (the one started with the language server)
⠀
```
env POLYGLOT_YDOC_SERVER='ws://127.0.0.1:1235' npm --workspace=enso-gui2 run dev
```
To connect to the provided URL. Can be useful for debugging when you start a separate Ydoc process.
- update: run `npm install` before the engine build. It is required to create the Ydoc JS bundle.
Setting execution environment to the existing one should have no effect.
Should (positively) affect startup in #9789.
# Important Notes
Cancelling jobs and triggering a fresh execute job is expensive and unnecessary, especially on startup, when the result should be the same as before.
We don't seem to run `abortJobs` under a lock, and especially not under the write compilation lock, in other scenarios. This is causing some major slowdown when there is a long running execution or compilation, as currently experienced in the cloud.
This should reduce chances of a timeout.
Also added an option to override the global executor. Currently it would always default to the runtime number of available process which may be suboptimal.
# Important Notes
Pending testing on the impact it will have.
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.
When `PROFILING_FILENAME` and `PROFILING_TIME` are set, language server will collect profiling data on startup and place it under `/opt/enso/profiling/$PROFILING_NAME` where it can be fetched from.
Needed to better analyze #9789.
part of #7954
# Important Notes
The workflow is:
- `$ npm install` -- just in case
- `$ npm --workspace=enso-gui2 run build-ydoc-server-polyglot` -- build the `ydocServer.js` bundle
- `$ sbt ydoc-server/assembly` -- build the ydoc server jar
- `env POLYGLOT_YDOC_SERVER=true npm --workspace=enso-gui2 run dev` -- run the dev server with the polyglot ydoc server. Providing `POLYGLOT_YDOC_SERVER_DEBUG=true` env variable enables the chrome debugger
Closes#8836.
Atom constructors can be declared as private (project-private). project-private constructors can be called only from the same project. See the encapsulation.md docs for more info.
---------
Co-authored-by: Jaroslav Tulach <jaroslav.tulach@enso.org>
Co-authored-by: Radosław Waśko <radoslaw.wasko@enso.org>
Co-authored-by: Hubert Plociniczak <hubert.plociniczak@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaz Wesley <kaz@lambdaverse.org>
This change replaces an sqllite-backed suggestions' repo with a simple, in-memory, one.
As `completion` functionality has been implemented completely in GUI, there is no need to support it in backend, which simplifies a lot of functionality.
Closes#9650 and #9471.
# Important Notes
Loading suggestions and sending them to GUI on startup is almost instantaneous. Previously it would take ~10s just for `Standard.Base`.
* Text literals: Accept unpaired-surrogate escape codes.
Unpaired surrogates are not allowed by Unicode, but they occur in practice
because many systems accept them; for example, they may be present in filenames
on Windows (which are otherwise constrained to UTF-16).
Programs written in Enso should be able to work with them, if only because they
represent edge cases that should be tested when converting encodings and at
other system boundaries.
- Generalize the representation of interpreted-text-escapes in the lexer, so
that we are not tied to the strict Unicode of Rust's `str`.
- Move some doc-comment code from the parser to test utilities.
- Simplify token serialization.
The change fixes the problem with suggestions loading by
1. Making sure that bundle is always the first on the search path for editions and engine
2. Passing language home to language server
Verified by building/running AppImage locally (previously would fail).
Closes#9728. Regressed in #9647.
* Reduce parser dependencies
- `enso-parser-syntax-tree-visitor` is now only used when building tests and debug tools.
- Remove `enso-logging` crate and its macros.
- The main bin for `enso-parser` has been moved to a `check_syntax` tool in `enso-parser-debug`.
- Close#8610
# Important Notes
QA notes:
- The GUI2 warning screen should not show up - the arguments that GUI2 do not understand have been removed.
- However, it should be tested that the warnings screen should correctly work when invalid arguments really *are* passed in:
- Via URL query parameters (electron, might need to open the electron app then the browser, *or* do `location.href = ` in DevTools in Electron.)
- By editing `Editor.tsx` to inject invalid args to the big configuration object we pass to the GUI entrypoint.
`42 == (Error.throw "foo")` now correctly returns an `Error` rather than False
# Important Notes
The error was in the wrong usage of the `org.enso.interpreter.dsl.AcceptsError` DSL annotation.
Removes a bulk of rust crates that we no longer need, but that added significant install, build and testing time to the Rust parser.
Most significantly, removed `enso-web` and `enso-shapely`, and got rid of many no longer necessary `#![feature]`s. Moved two still used proc-macros from shapely to prelude. The last remaining usage of `web-sys` is within the logger (`console.log`), but we may actually want to keep that one.
close#9351
Changelog:
- update: deprecate the `reexport` suggestion field
- add: `reexports` suggestion field containing the list of modules re-exporting this symbol
- update: exports logic to gather all the symbols exported from a given module
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 enso-pack (ensogl-pack) crate.
It still keeps the `enso-runner` JS package, as it is used for CLI argument parser and logger. The runner should be probably refactored (and possible removed altogether).
# Important Notes
I've temporarily extracted the `enso-runner` to `lib/js` directory, as I wanted to avoid keeping pure JS library under `lib/rust`. Attempts at integrating this with `app/ide-desktop` and family caused too much trouble for this PR. The expectation is that the package will be removed or moved elsewhere soon anyway.