Fixes#6772
When detaching an existing edge by grabbing by a source port, the node's code is no longer immediately modified. It is only changed once the edge has been either connected or destroyed. When grabbing on the source side, the existing behavior is preserved. That way, we always have guaranteed place to keep the edge connected to.
https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/919491/49e560cb-0a29-4c6a-97ec-4370185b8c89
In general, the detached edges are now more stable, resilient to all kinds of expression modifications during the drag.
https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/919491/e62450ff-46b2-466f-ac33-f4f19e66ee1d
In case there is a situation where the currently dragged edge's port is destroyed (e.g. by Undo/Redo), instead of showing glitched port position it is simply dropped.
https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/919491/8fb089aa-a4a5-4a8c-92eb-23aeff9867b8
# Important Notes
The whole edge connection and view handling at the graph-editor view level has been completely rewritten. The edge endpoints are now identified using new `PortId` structure, that is not dependant on the span-tree. This prepares us for eventual removal of the span-tree in favour of manipulating AST directly. Right now those `PortId`s are still stored within the span-tree nodes, but it will be easy to eventually generate them on the fly from the AST itself. The widget tree has also already been switched to that representation where appropriate.
Additionally, I have started splitting the graph editor FRP network into smaller methods. Due to its absolutely enormous size and complexity of it, I haven't finished the split completely, and mostly edge-related part is refactored. I don't want to block this PR on this any longer though, as the merge conflicts are getting a bit unwieldy to deal with.
This PR adds facilities for controllers to be aware of what shortcut command is currently being processed. This allows grouping consequences of single user action into a single transaction without hard-coding it separately for all the separate paths case-by-case, which turned out to be challenging and error-prone.
Additionally, a number of minor fixes were carried over from #6877:
* workaround for #6718;
* avoiding creating spurious transactions when dealing with node positions;
* dropping any non-user user-triggered transactions that occur during the IDE project initialization.
Implements #6792Fixes#6715Fixes#6052Fixes#5689
The dynamic dropdown widgets entries now can specify additional widget configuration as a list of `parameters` of the inner method call. That allows for creating smarter widgets within nested constructors, taking the outer widget's context into account.
<img width="772" alt="image" src="https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/919491/97c70654-9170-4cf0-ae4d-2c25c74caa96">
With the changes to the serialization logic, I have also adressed issues related to automatic label generation for both static and dynamic dropdown entries. For access chains (e.g. `Foo.Bar.Baz_Qux`), the label will now always contain only the last segment, and all underscores will be removed (e.g. `Baz Qux`). This also applies to dynamic entries where the label is not explicitly specified in method annotation.
<img width="265" alt="image" src="https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/919491/1abe6c77-010b-4622-b252-97cd1543cb48">
Additionaly, now the dynamic entries containing constructors will also be resolved within suggestion database, allowing us to automatically insert relevant import, shorten the actually used expression and wrap it with parentheses if required. That was required for nested widgets to show up, as we depend on properly resolved argument names to show them. The widget definitions in annotations no longer need to wrap the expressions manually. Instead, the constructors used in dropdown entries should be specified using fully qualified names, similarly to how we do it in tag values.
CC @jdunkerley - The dropdown entries containing just a constructor will no longer need added parentheses around them. Instead, the constructors should be specified using fully qualified names, similarly to how we do it in tag values.
<img width="389" alt="image" src="https://github.com/enso-org/enso/assets/919491/19944b5b-d0c7-43ac-bf17-ca1556e0b3f0">
Note that currently the import resolution is attempted even if the used constructor is is not specified using a fully qualified name. To accomplish that, the IDE is performing a more expensive search through whole suggestion database for matching type and module (e.g. in example above, we are searching for a match for `Aggregate_Column.First`). If there are multiple potential matches due to a name collision, it is undefined which one would be preferred. Effectively one will be picked at random. To avoid that, the libraries should over time transition to using fully qualified names wherever possible.
# Important Notes
I have removed the `payload` field from the span tree, and with it the generic argument on its nodes. This was already partially done on the branch with new design, on which I also had a few changes that turned out to be useful for this PR. So I pulled it in as well. It is a nice simplification that will ease our further work on removing the span-tree altogether. The biggest impact it had was on the node output port, where I had to store the port data outside of the span tree. This is the approach we would be taking when transitioning to AST anyway.
Refactored the logic behind selecting appropriate widgets for span tree nodes. Now the bulk of it is moved into widget methods. When a given widget type is reporting to be not compatible with the expression, it will not be used even if the configuration was overriden using an method argument annotation. In that case, the usual logic for automatically selecting the appropriate widget will kick in.
# Important Notes
The mouse handling changes involve an unfortunate huge hack, where we enable mouse events on the mouse shape during box selection. That way we know for sure that no other shape will be able to receive mouse enter event. Then the list editor widget is modified to only actually respond to events when its background is hovered. We will definitely want a more proper way to handle mouse event contention, but it's definitely out of scope for current bugfixing.
Fixes#6228
An annoying issue was hidden deep in the code for updating named arguments after input port disconnection.
Kudos to @Frizi for help with investigating it and the initial implementation of the fix.
Rewrites node input component. Now the input is composed of multiple widget components arranged in a tree of views with automatic layout. That allows creating complex UI elements on top of the node itself, and further widget positions will be automatically adapted to that. The tree roughly follow the span tree, as it is built by consuming its nodes and eagerly creating widgets from them. The tree is rebuilt every time the expression changes, but that rebuild process reuses as much previously created widgets as possible, and only updates their configuration as needed. Each widget type can have its own configuration options that can be passed to it from the parent, or assigned based on configuration received from the language server.
<img width="773" alt="image" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/919491/233439310-9c39ea88-19bc-43da-9baf-1bb176e2724e.png">
# Important Notes
For now, all span-tree updates are sent over to the shared Frp endpoint of the whole tree, so there is no mechanism for intercepting them by the parent widgets. One idea would be to use existing bubbling/capturing events on widget display objects for that purpose, but I think existing implementation is simpler and more convenient, and we can always easily change that if we have a use for it.
There are some issues with performance due to much more display objects being created on the graph. Expect it to be a little worse, especially at initialization time.
Implements #5919
Apart from some fixed glitches, no visual differences are present. This is mostly a refactor.
- Decoupled node edit mode code from existing port implementation, so ports can easily be replaced in the near future without affecting edit functionality.
- Connected ports and widgets are now always hidden in edit mode. Previously in some situations the colored shapes were incorrectly displayed at wrong positions during editing.
- When entering edit mode, the text cursor is placed at the correct location corresponding to clicked code, compensating for shift introduced by argument placeholders.
# Important Notes
There is a remaining known issue with incoming edges being placed at incorrect places during edit mode, sometimes even outside of the node. This issue is also present in develop. It doesn't make sense to resolve it now, as we are planning to rewrite the ports tree very soon. It will be fixed with that rewrite.
Fixes#5826.
# Important Notes
- Change frontend representation of negation.
- Fix a precedence issue: The `.` operators in -1.x and -1.2 must have different precedences.
- Remove a no-longer-needed special case from backend translation.
- Add tests for this case after all translations.
Implements #5640 and #5650
It made sense for me to implement those two together, as I wanted to make sure that the necessary widget API changes will support custom entry values for both dynamic and static data.
- Added support for custom dropdown labels defined on the method annotations
- Added shortening of static dropdown values, which resolves
| dynamic dropdown - custom labels | static dropdown - automatic shortening |
|-|-|
|||
# Important Notes
During implementation I had multiple data update order issues caused by FRP network forming a diamond shape. Two inputs that are often updated together were combined with `all` combinator, and that was further fed into the dropdown. This caused two updates to propagate through the whole network, and one of them was immediately outdated. To fix this and similar future scenarios, I've added an `next_tick` FRP node. It buffers the incoming events until the next browser microtask, preserving only the last received event. Currently if it is called inside a `requestAnimationFrame` callback, the effects of that processing will only be rendered in the next frame. Later this can be mitigated by delaying the rendering logic until the microtask queue is empty.
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.
Added support for named arguments in IDE.
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/919491/223681303-4c716639-d06e-4e33-aa22-6ebca2801b01.mp4
Named arguments are now recognized in node expressions. The function argument placeholders are rendered around series of named arguments. Insertion and deletion of arguments either by connection dragging or by widget selection will cause arguments around to be rewritten into appropriate form, such that the meaning of the expression doesn't change. We no longer need to introduce any wildcards (`_`) in argument positions when editing an argument list of a resolved method.
For unresolved function calls, the old behaviour remains, as we don't have data about argument names or their desired order.
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`.
Closes#5340
This PR adds matching searched component browser entries by alias. Now the searcher input is also matched to the `ALIAS` tags of a component, and the best match is used for filtering and sorting the components in the component browser. The alias match scores are reduced by a factor to give them a lower priority when sorting filtered entries in the component browser.
Multiple aliases for a single entry can be obtained from either multiple `ALIAS` tags in the documentation, or comma-separated aliases inside one `ALIAS` tag.
When the searcher input matches one of the entry's aliases the entry in the component browser is displayed as `alias (label)`.
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/117099775/220571385-d6c2aba6-f13b-4517-9cdf-fe146eeb751a.mp4
Implementation of https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/184012743https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/919491/214082311-cf49e43c-1d1f-4654-903c-a4224cd954d8.mp4
This is also a step towards more general widget support. The widget metadata is queried using `Meta.get_annotation` method through a dedicated visualization. For now only `Single_Choice` case is handled, and always all suggestions are is returned.
# Important Notes
There are limitations as to which node segments receive a widget. Only chain method calls are supported now (`thing.method` syntax), and only outside of lambda scope. Widgets in lambdas will require support for visualisations of lambda subexpressions, which is currently missing in the engine. The IDE technically tries to place the widgets there, but the data never arrives. It should work once the engine support is added.
This PR includes a mock for `Meta.get_annotation` call that only supports `Table.at` method. Real implementation is a separate task that is already in progress.
The fix consists of two parts:
1. All the "review-apply" and "store temporary md" actions in the searcher controller are now guarded by an ignored transaction.
2. Because some of the temporary state may reach the UR frames assigned to other actions, added a bunch of code for removing all temporary expressions from the code and use it after restoring a frame. We may consider using it after project load as well.
### Important Notes
Added a useful method "log_err" to ResultOps (so every Result will have those).
Implements https://www.pivotaltracker.com/n/projects/2539304/stories/184023445
Added a dropdown widget to graph node for all span tree nodes that have tag values present. When an option is selected, the controller receives a partial expression update, which targets specific crumbs of the expression (similar to how edge endpoint updates work).
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/919491/210219931-8ae418fd-3ac4-44a5-abea-9e670f15cdf9.mp4
# Important Notes
Right now the dropdown widget is recreated every time the node is edited, including a dropdown option being selected. This causes it to close every time. I wanted to get around that by diffing span trees, but I wasn't able to do it in useful way. Additionally, current implementation of node input expression view heavily relies on being reinitialized from scratch every time. This led to more necessary changes than I was comfortable with for this task. I believe it will be easier to implement it as part of more complete widget support, especially after dynamic data support, as we will have proper widget type information.
This PR fixes a bug reported in [Task](https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/184159167).
To reproduce the issue, one can do the following steps:
1. Create a new project in the IDE.
2. Check the metadata section in the `Main.enso` file – `IdeMetadata` (a JSON object starting with `"ide":`) contains info for two nodes.
3. Edit the project in the external editor. For example, replace the expression of the second node.
4. Open a project in the IDE and observe the metadata. Now `IdeMetadata` contains three nodes – one unmodified, one added, and one no longer present. It leads to constantly growing metadata if you use an external editor.
This PR fixes the issue by pruning unused node metadata on loading.
No visual changes to the IDE were made.
Fixes [#183511669](https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183511669)
This PR improves the `ImportInfo` structure from Double Representation crate so it provides information what names are brought into the scope with this import. The from_ast method also recognized [various ways of defining imports](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/blob/develop/docs/syntax/imports.md)
# Important Notes
The parser seems to not recognize properly imports with aliases. I have not fixed that, as we expect a new parser to be merged very soon.
This PR disables the wasm-opt optimization in the crates that can be used as WASM entry points. Unfortunately, wasm-pack does not allow for disabling wasm-opt through a command line flag, so we have to disable it by setting an appropriate flag in each Cargo.toml.
A semi-manual s/this/self appied to the whole standard library.
Related to https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/182328601
In the compiler promoted to use constants instead of hardcoded
`this`/`self` whenever possible.
# Important Notes
The PR **does not** require explicit `self` parameter declaration for methods as this part
of the design is still under consideration.
* Extends the instrumentation of the code base and upgrades some FRPs to the newer API macro.
* Extends the run-graph demo scene to specify a profile via URL without recompilation.
* Fixes labels in the flame graph demo scene.
* Fixes an issue with loading profiles that contains escaped characters.
# Important Notes
* no longer contains the upgrade of the `text::View` to `define_endpoints_2`. This should be fixed as part of the text rendering rewrite.
[ci no changelog needed]
* Extends the instrumentation of the code base and upgrades some FRPs to the newer API macro.
* Extends the run-graph demo scene to specify a profile via URL without recompilation.
* Fixes labels in the flame graph demo scene.
* Fixes an issue with loading profiles that contains escaped characters.
# Important Notes
[ci no changelog needed]
