mirror of
https://github.com/enso-org/enso.git
synced 2024-12-23 22:01:42 +03:00
18b2491a41
* 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 |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| debugger | ||
| distribution | ||
| infrastructure | ||
| language-server | ||
| libraries | ||
| parser | ||
| polyglot | ||
| profiler | ||
| rfcs | ||
| runtime | ||
| security | ||
| semantics | ||
| style-guide | ||
| syntax | ||
| types | ||
| CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md | ||
| CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
| enso-philosophy.md | ||
| getting-enso.md | ||
| graalvm-m1-mac.md | ||
| README.md | ||
| runtime-guide.md | ||
| runtime-roadmap.md | ||
| SECURITY.md | ||
| layout | title | category | tags | order | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| docs-index | Enso Engine Developer Documentation | summary |
|
0 |
Enso Engine Developer Documentation
This folder contains the documentation for the implementation of the Enso programming language. The documentation is broken up by subject, within the below-listed categories, and each subject combines information about the design, specification, and implementation of the feature to which it pertains.
We provide a number of useful resources for getting a quick understanding of the Enso project:
- The Enso Philosophy: Information on the design philosophy behind Enso, and why we build things in the way we do.
- Contributing Guidelines: Information for people wanting to contribute to Enso (in many different ways).
- Community Code of Conduct: The code of conduct for members of our community, developers and users alike.
- Security Guidelines: Security guidelines for the Enso project, including supported versions and our vulnerability reporting process.
- Getting Enso: Instructions for how to get and run a copy of Enso.
- Runtime Roadmap: An analysis of the pressing changes that should be made to the runtime.
- Runtime Guide: A tour of the runtime, and some pointers as to useful resources.
It is broken up into categories as follows:
- Distribution: Information on how we distribute Enso to our users, and how Enso packages themselves work.
- Language Server: Information on the Enso language server, its protocol, and how it integrates with the runtime.
- Polyglot: Information on Enso's polyglot functionality, and how it is integrated into the surface Enso language.
- RFCs: RFCs for Enso's development and evolution.
- Runtime: Specification and documentation of the way that the Enso runtime is designed and implemented.
- Semantics: A specification of Enso's semantics.
- Style Guides: Style guides for the code written as part of the Enso project.
- Syntax: A specification of Enso's syntax.
- Types: A specification of Enso's type system and type theory.
- Debugger: A specification of Enso's debugger.
- Parser: Design and specification of the Enso parser.
- Infrastructure: Description of the infrastructure for building Enso.
- Libraries: Description of Enso's Library Ecosystem.