Previously custom log levels applied only to non-Truffle loggers. To allow it, filtering has to be applied appropriately at two places - first at Java's Handler and then essentially re-confirmed at SLF4J's logger to which the former forwards to.
Filters compose in an `AND` condition, therefore default log level check had to be merged into our custom filters.
`TruffleLogger` has a builtin functionality to perform the filtering when context is configured appropriately. This should be much more efficient than adding a `Filter` to the JUL Handler explicitly.
# Important Notes
```
JAVA_OPTS="-org.enso.compiler.SerializationManager.Logger.level=debug" ./built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --run
```
will now assign a custom log level to `SerializationManager` Logger.
* Add support for https and wss
Preliminary support for https and wss. During language server startup we
will read the application config and search for the `https` config with
necessary env vars set.
The configuration supports two modes of creating ssl-context - via
PKCS12 format and certificat+private key.
Fixes#7839.
* Added tests, improved documentation
Generic improvements along with actual tests.
* lint
* more docs + wss support
* changelog
* Apply suggestions from code review
Co-authored-by: Dmitry Bushev <bushevdv@gmail.com>
* PR comment
* typo
* lint
* make windows line endings happy
---------
Co-authored-by: Dmitry Bushev <bushevdv@gmail.com>
It looks like visualization commands had required context lock unnecessairly. Context manager methods are synchronized and therefore should not need the lock before submitting a correspodning background job.
Additionally, the presence of a context lock leads a deadlock:
1. Consider a long running execution of a program that does not finish within the 5 seconds
2. In the meantime there comes either an `AttachVisualization` or `DetachVisualization` request from the client
The latter will get stuck and eventually timeout out because it cannot acquire the lock withing the required time limits. It is still possible that a single long-running `ExecuteJob` might block other ones (including visualization ones) but that's a separate work.
Fixes some issues present in #7941.
# Important Notes
We need to still investigate `ExecuteJob`s need for context lock which might delay the execution of other background jobs that require it as well (mostly concerned about visualization).
* Q: Is it normal for `--inspect` mode to print two debug urls?
* A: No, it should print just one.
* Q: Putting there a Java breakpoint to find out why it the chromeinspector gets initialized twice might reveal the culprit.
* A: The additional listener is happening [here](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/blob/develop/engine/runner/src/main/scala/org/enso/runner/ContextFactory.scala#L117).
# Important Notes
There is no easy check for a language being present without creating an `Engine`. It was thought creating an `Engine` is cheap operation, but it seems to have some downsides. Let's use `ENSO_JAVA` environment variable to decide whether _experimental Espresso_ support shall be enabled.
* Always log verbose to a file
The change adds an option by default to always log to a file with
verbose log level.
The implementation is a bit tricky because in the most common use-case
we have to always log in verbose mode to a socket and only later apply
the desired log levels. Previously socket appender would respect the
desired log level already before forwarding the log.
If by default we log to a file, verbose mode is simply ignored and does
not override user settings.
To test run `project-manager` with `ENSO_LOGSERVER_APPENDER=console` env
variable. That will output to the console with the default `INFO` level
and `TRACE` log level for the file.
* add docs
* changelog
* Address some PR requests
1. Log INFO level to CONSOLE by default
2. Change runner's default log level from ERROR to WARN
Took a while to figure out why the correct log level wasn't being passed
to the language server, therefore ignoring the (desired) verbose logs
from the log file.
* linter
* 3rd party uses log4j for logging
Getting rid of the warning by adding a log4j over slf4j bridge:
```
ERROR StatusLogger Log4j2 could not find a logging implementation. Please add log4j-core to the classpath. Using SimpleLogger to log to the console...
```
* legal review update
* Make sure tests use test resources
Having `application.conf` in `src/main/resources` and `test/resources`
does not guarantee that in Tests we will pick up the latter. Instead, by
default it seems to do some kind of merge of different configurations,
which is far from desired.
* Ensure native launcher test log to console only
Logging to console and (temporary) files is problematic for Windows.
The CI also revealed a problem with the native configuration because it
was not possible to modify the launcher via env variables as everything
was initialized during build time.
* Adapt to method changes
* Potentially deal with Windows failures
This change replaces Enso's custom logger with an existing, mostly off the shelf logging implementation. The change attempts to provide a 1:1 replacement for the existing solution while requiring only a minimal logic for the initialization.
Loggers are configured completely via `logging-server` section in `application.conf` HOCON file, all initial logback configuration has been removed. This opens up a lot of interesting opportunities because we can benefit from all the well maintained slf4j implementations without being to them in terms of functionality.
Most important differences have been outlined in `docs/infrastructure/logging.md`.
# Important Notes
Addresses:
- #7253
- #6739
- Closes#7633
- Moves `Round_Spec.enso` from published `Standard.Test` into our `test/Tests` project; the `Table_Tests` that depend on it, simply `import enso_dev.Tests`.
- Changes the layout of the local libraries directory:
- It used to be `root/<namespace>/<name>`.
- Now it is `root/<dir>` - the namespace and name are now read from `package.yaml` instead.
- Adds the parent directory of the current project to the default `ENSO_LIBRARY_PATH`.
- It is treated as a secondary path, so the default `ENSO_HOME/lib` still takes precedence.
- This allows projects to reference and load 'sibling' projects easily - the only requirement is for the project to enable `prefer-local-libraries: true` or add the other local project to its edition. The edition resolution logic is **not changed**.
- Closes#5951
- Ensures any SQL warnings reported by the database through the JDBC driver are processed and forwarded to the user.
- These warnings show issues like the implicit name truncation that this PR is also solving. It's good to make sure they are visible as they can help avoid and understand unexpected problems. They should not show up in most standard workflows.
- Adds simple history to our REPL.
Package's config information, once loaded, never changed. While there is typically no need for it, this was problematic when the config became out-of-sync with the filesystem, like in the case of project rename action.
In rename, the config's properties would be updated in the FS, but that would never be reflected in module's package. Therefore further compilations would continue to ask for the old namespace.
Most of the changes are cosmetic (s/`.config`/`.getConfig()`) except for the new `reloadConfig` method on `Package` that is being called in `RenameProjectCmd` handler.
Closes#7062.
# Important Notes
The reported `ExecutionFailed` error should have been mostly fixed already via #7143. This change makes sure that all the related warnings are gone as well and the compiler uses the updated namespace.
Artifically limiting the number of reported warnings to 100. Also added benchmarks with random Ints to investigate perf issues when dealing with warnings (future task).
Ideally we would have a custom set-like collection that allows us internally to specify a maximal number of elements. But `EnsoHashMap` (and potentially `EnsoSet`) are still WIP when it comes to being PE-friendly.
The change also allows for checking if the limit for the number of reported warnings has been reached. It will visualize by adding an additional "Warnings limit reached." to the visualization.
The limit is configurable via `--warnings-limit` parameter to `run`.
Closes#6283.
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.
`--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(())
}
}
```
The `logAvailableComponentsForDebugging` will check and install all necessary components of GraalVM for every mentioned version. While not harmful, it adds up to startup time.
Additionally added an option in language server startup to skip installation of GraalVM components. The latter is already performed by project-manager when opening the project and it is unnecessary to do it twice. Due to LS' architecture this configuration has to be passed around via multiple configs.
Finally, skipped the attempt to install Python component on Windows - this is not supported by GraalVM atm.
Closes#5749.
# Important Notes
The impact of this problem could be really felt the more versions of Enso and GraalVM one had since it would go through all of them.
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.
Creating two `findExceptionMessage` methods in `HostEnsoUtils` and in `VisualizationResult`. Why two? Because one of them is using `org.graalvm.polyglot` SDK as it runs in _"normal Java"_ mode. The other one is using Truffle API as it is running inside of partially evaluated instrument.
There is a `FindExceptionMessageTest` to guarantee consistency between the two methods. It simulates some exceptions in Enso code and checks that both methods extract the same _"message"_ from the exception. The tests verifies hosted and well as Enso exceptions - however testing other polyglot languages is only possible in other modules - as such I created `PolyglotFindExceptionMessageTest` - but that one doesn't have access to Truffle API - e.g. it doesn't really check the consistency - just that a reasonable message is extracted from a JavaScript exception.
# Important Notes
This is not full fix of #5260 - something needs to be done on the IDE side, as the IDE seems to ignore the delivered JSON message - even if it contains properly extracted exception message.
When a large long would be passed to a host call expecting a double, it would crash with a
```
Cannot convert '<some long>'(language: Java, type: java.lang.Long) to Java type 'double': Invalid or lossy primitive coercion
```
That is unlikely to be expected by users. It also came up in the Statistics examples during Sum. One could workaround it by forcing the conversion manually with `.to_decimal` but it is not a permanent solution.
Instead this change adds a custom type mapping from Long to Double that will do it behind the scenes with no user interaction. The mapping kicks in only for really large longs.
# Important Notes
Note that the _safe_ range is hardcoded in Truffle and it is not accessible in enso packages. Therefore a simple c&p for that max safe long value was necessary.
In order to investigate `engine/language-server` project, I need to be able to open its sources in IGV and NetBeans.
# Important Notes
By adding same Java source (this time `package-info.java`) and compiling with our Frgaal compiler the necessary `.enso-sources*` files are generated for `engine/language-server` and then the `enso4igv` plugin can open them and properly understand their compile settings.
In addition to that this PR enhances the _"logical view"_ presentation of the project by including all source roots found under `src/*/*`.
Upgrading to GraalVM 22.3.0.
# Important Notes
- Removed all deprecated `FrameSlot`, and replaced them with frame indexes - integers.
- Add more information to `AliasAnalysis` so that it also gathers these indexes.
- Add quick build mode option to `native-image` as default for non-release builds
- `graaljs` and `native-image` should now be downloaded via `gu` automatically, as dependencies.
- Remove `engine-runner-native` project - native image is now build straight from `engine-runner`.
- We used to have `engine-runner-native` without `sqldf` in classpath as a workaround for an internal native image bug.
- Fixed chrome inspector integration, such that it shows values of local variables both for current stack frame and caller stack frames.
- There are still many issues with the debugging in general, for example, when there is a polyglot value among local variables, a `NullPointerException` is thrown and no values are displayed.
- Removed some deprecated `native-image` options
- Remove some deprecated Truffle API method calls.
Can't instantiate the associated type:
```
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException: Unsupported operation Value.newInstance(Object...) for 'Internal_Repl_Module___'(language: Java, type: com.oracle.truffle.polyglot.PolyglotMap). You can ensure that the operation is supported using Value.canInstantiate().
at org.graalvm.truffle/com.oracle.truffle.polyglot.PolyglotEngineException.unsupported(PolyglotEngineException.java:137)
at org.graalvm.truffle/com.oracle.truffle.polyglot.PolyglotValueDispatch.unsupported(PolyglotValueDispatch.java:1257)
at org.graalvm.truffle/com.oracle.truffle.polyglot.PolyglotValueDispatch.newInstanceUnsupported(PolyglotValueDispatch.java:613)
at org.graalvm.truffle/com.oracle.truffle.polyglot.PolyglotValueDispatch$InteropValue$NewInstanceNode.doCached(PolyglotValueDispatch.java:4382)
...
```
# Important Notes
I thought we had a CI check that would prevent us from introducing such regressions?
EDIT: we don't
This PR adds a possibility to generate native-image for engine-runner.
Note that due to on-demand loading of stdlib, programs that make use of it are currently not yet supported
(that will be resolved at a later point).
The purpose of this PR is only to make sure that we can generate a bare minimum runner because due to lack TruffleBoundaries or misconfiguration in reflection config, this can get broken very easily.
To generate a native image simply execute:
```
sbt> engine-runner-native/buildNativeImage
... (wait a few minutes)
```
The executable is called `runner` and can be tested via a simple test that is in the resources. To illustrate the benefits
see the timings difference between the non-native and native one:
```
>time built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --no-ir-caches --in-project test/Tests/ --run engine/runner-native/src/test/resources/Factorial.enso 6
720
real 0m4.503s
user 0m9.248s
sys 0m1.494s
> time ./runner --run engine/runner-native/src/test/resources/Factorial.enso 6
720
real 0m0.176s
user 0m0.042s
sys 0m0.038s
```
# Important Notes
Notice that due to a [bug in GraalVM](https://github.com/oracle/graal/issues/4200), which is already fixed in 22.x, and us still being on 21.x for the time being, I had to add a workaround to our sbt build to build a different fat jar for native image. To workaround it I had to exclude sqlite jar. Hence native image task is on `engine-runner-native` and not on `engine-runner`.
Will need to add the above command to CI.
The goal of this request is to simplify hello world and other trivial Enso programs. No need to learn any standard library functions, enough to write:
```
main = "Hello World!"
```
and the result is going to be printed:
```bash
enso$ ./built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --run hello.enso
'Hello World!'
```
the result is only printed, if it is not `Nothing`. E.g. if the last statement is `IO.print ...` (which returns `Nothing`), then no value is printed at the end by the launcher.
This is a step towards the new language spec. The `type` keyword now means something. So we now have
```
type Maybe a
Some (from_some : a)
None
```
as a thing one may write. Also `Some` and `None` are not standalone types now – only `Maybe` is.
This halfway to static methods – we still allow for things like `Number + Number` for backwards compatibility. It will disappear in the next PR.
The concept of a type is now used for method dispatch – with great impact on interpreter code density.
Some APIs in the STDLIB may require re-thinking. I take this is going to be up to the libraries team – some choices are not as good with a semantically different language. I've strived to update stdlib with minimal changes – to make sure it still works as it did.
It is worth mentioning the conflicting constructor name convention I've used: if `Foo` only has one constructor, previously named `Foo`, we now have:
```
type Foo
Foo_Data f1 f2 f3
```
This is now necessary, because we still don't have proper statics. When they arrive, this can be changed (quite easily, with SED) to use them, and figure out the actual convention then.
I have also reworked large parts of the builtins system, because it did not work at all with the new concepts.
It also exposes the type variants in SuggestionBuilder, that was the original tiny PR this was based on.
PS I'm so sorry for the size of this. No idea how this could have been smaller. It's a breaking language change after all.
`main` method is now special because it is trully static i.e. no
implicit `self` is being generated for it.
But since REPL's `main` isn't called `main` its invocation was missing
an argument.
Follow up on https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3569
# Important Notes
Will work on adding a CI test for REPL to avoid problems with REPL in a
follow up PR.
This change modifies the current language by requiring explicit `self` parameter declaration
for methods. Methods without `self` parameter in the first position should be treated as statics
although that is not yet part of this PR. We add an implicit self to all methods
This obviously required updating the whole stdlib and its components, tests etc but the change
is pretty straightforward in the diff.
Notice that this change **does not** change method dispatch, which was removed in the last changes.
This was done on purpose to simplify the implementation for now. We will likely still remove all
those implicit selfs to bring true statics.
Minor caveat - since `main` doesn't actually need self, already removed that which simplified
a lot of code.
I was modifying `Date_Spec.enso` today and made a mistake. When executing with I could see the error, but the process got stuck...
```
enso/test/Tests/src/Data/Time$ ../../../../built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --run Date_Spec.enso In module Date_Spec:
Compiler encountered warnings:
Date_Spec.enso[14:29-14:37]: Unused function argument parseDate.
Compiler encountered errors:
Date_Spec.enso[18:13-18:20]: Variable `debugger` is not defined.
Exception in thread "main" Compilation aborted due to errors.
at org.graalvm.sdk/org.graalvm.polyglot.Value.invokeMember(Value.java:932)
at org.enso.polyglot.Module.getAssociatedConstructor(Module.scala:19)
at org.enso.runner.Main$.runMain(Main.scala:755)
at org.enso.runner.Main$.runSingleFile(Main.scala:695)
at org.enso.runner.Main$.run(Main.scala:582)
at org.enso.runner.Main$.main(Main.scala:1031)
at org.enso.runner.Main.main(Main.scala)
^C
```
...had to kill it with Ctrl-C. This PR fixes the problem by moving `getAssociatedConstructor` call into `try` block, catching the exception and exiting properly.
This PR adds sources for Enso language support in IGV (and NetBeans). The support is based on TextMate grammar shown in the editor and registration of the Enso language so IGV can find it. Then this PR adds new GitHub Actions workflow file to build the project using Maven.
In order to analyse why the `runner.jar` is slow to start, let's _"self sample"_ it using the [sampler library](https://bits.netbeans.org/dev/javadoc/org-netbeans-modules-sampler/org/netbeans/modules/sampler/Sampler.html). As soon as the `Main.main` is launched, the sampling starts and once the server is up, it writes its data into `/tmp/language-server.npss`.
Open the `/tmp/language-server.npss` with [VisualVM](https://visualvm.github.io) - you should have one copy in your
GraalVM `bin/jvisualvm` directory and there has to be a GraalVM to run Enso.
#### Changelog
- add: the `MethodsSampler` that gathers information in `.npss` format
- add: `--profiling` flag that enables the sampler
- add: language server processes the updates in batches
Finally this pull request proposes `--inspect` option to allow [debugging of `.enso`](e948f2535f/docs/debugger/README.md) in Chrome Developer Tools:
```bash
enso$ ./built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --inspect --run ./test/Tests/src/Data/Numbers_Spec.enso
Debugger listening on ws://127.0.0.1:9229/Wugyrg9Nm4OUL9YhzdcElmLft71ayZW3LMUPCdPyNAY
For help, see: https://www.graalvm.org/tools/chrome-debugger
E.g. in Chrome open: devtools://devtools/bundled/js_app.html?ws=127.0.0.1:9229/Wugyrg9Nm4OUL9YhzdcElmLft71ayZW3LMUPCdPyNAY
```
copy the printed URL into chrome browser and you should see:
One can also debug the `.enso` files in NetBeans or [VS Code with Apache Language Server extension](https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/NETBEANS/Apache+NetBeans+Extension+for+Visual+Studio+Code) just pass in special JVM arguments:
```bash
enso$ JAVA_OPTS=-agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_socket,server=y,address=8000 ./built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --run ./test/Tests/src/Data/Numbers_Spec.enso
Listening for transport dt_socket at address: 8000
```
and then _Debug/Attach Debugger_. Once connected choose the _Toggle Pause in GraalVM Script_ button in the toolbar (the "G" button):
and your execution shall stop on the next `.enso` line of code. This mode allows to debug both - the Enso code as well as Java code.
Originally started as an attempt to write test in Java:
* test written in Java
* support for JUnit in `build.sbt`
* compile Java with `-g` - so it can be debugged
* Implementation of `StatementNode` - only gets created when `materialize` request gets to `BlockNode`
Debug is not imported by default (let me know if it should be?)
# Important Notes
When Debug was part of Builtins.enso everything was imported. Let me know if the new setup is not as expected.
