During pill and install prop generation.
In autopill, we stop tracking a copy of the blob store, instead just
having the pill lib scry it out on-demand.
Gives a summation of pending clay requests for a given desk, specifying
the number of local and incoming-from-foreign requests, and for the
latter, how many of those are awaiting the next revision of a desk
(read: are currently |sync-ing from the desk).
Implements a /cx/[our]//[now]/cult/[desk] endpoint, for getting a set of
pending requests for any given desk. We don't give the $cult for the
desk as-is, but instead slim the $roves back down into $raves, remove
clay protocol version metadata, and make sure to put our @p in place of
empty "for" fields.
This flow is not supported, and it was causing issues releasing
416. This change just drops the responses to avoid crashing, but at
some point we should either support this flow or reject the request in
the first place.
Including these in pkg/arvo has caused many minor problems over the
years. We don't want to include them in releases, but this often meant
excluding them manually, which was error-prone.
Here, we move them out of /pkg/arvo/tests and into /tests. CI will have
to be updated to match, since we'll still want to include tests there.
As of version %5, dill uses a new wire format for its userspace
subscriptions. Its existing subscriptions (read: the one subscription
into %hood for the default session) was never updated to use this new
style.
We observed a bug on one ship, where it had both old-style and new-style
subscriptions into hood, resulting in output being rendered twice. How
exactly this happened remains as of yet unclear.
Here, we forcefully clean up the old-style subscription, and
(re)establish the equivalent new-style subscription. This will prevent
issues like this from reoccurring.
It's often useful to |merge a desk, but if you're still getting updates
from your sync source, you may get overwritten in the future. In this
case, you want to merge and clear the sync source. With this change,
you can do this with:
```
|install ~ship %desk, =once &
```
This reverts commit 31bb93846c, reversing
changes made to 7940dd442b.
Reverting because we can't upgrade jetted code without ensuring the jets
change in lockstep.
See #6052. This is completely different from the +* used at the top
of doors, and has almost entirely been replaced by |$. The exception is
the use of the `%made` spec, not present in `|$`. I do not see an
obvious way to change `|$` to use `%made` since this `+*` parser uses
the name of the arm in the `%made` structure, unless we change the
AST of |$.
Dojo had also been incorrectly updated, assuming the type of
%lens-command changed to match. Since lens should only ever be used for
running commands on the local ship (and even that being contentious (; ),
we simply auto-fill the sole session id with the local ship name.
|* foo bar is sugar for =+ foo |@ ++ $ bar --, and newbies find
the old style confusing. this switches out the |@ pattern for the |*
one, at least in layer <=4. the only ones remaining are +toad, +rune,
and +runo, which are already tweaked in #5873 so we omit them here.
anytime a gate prints with a complicated sample or product type it is
frequently extremely long. 3 is probably too low of a cutoff number, but
ideally a future version will have verbosity settings that will help
control this.
Adds .snub to ames-state, a global blocklist for ships. If a packet is
received from a ship that is in the .snub set, it is immediately
dropped. Adds %snub to ames' $task, to allow manipulating this list
all this did was set .nut. while it could be used with doccords, it is
currently unused, and none of the other values in the sample of _ax are
set this way (bug, def, cox, hay, dom). i experimented a little bit with
trying to make use of this but it made things overall more unreadable,
and it wouldn't make sense to do it without doing the same for other
values of the sample. im guessing this is just an old style.
Previously, fake breaches triggered by a %ruin task would only get sent to
subscribers watching for the affected ship specifically. Now, we send them to
both those subscribers, and the ones watching for pubkey changes on all ships.
when +apse sees a link, it presume that the following a batch comment,
and stops parsing so that it can be picked up by apex:docs next
this required a change to +leap, which has been rewritten to pretty much
look like +gap but stop parsing when encountering doccords.
previously we just threw them out and wasn't sure whether it was the
right answer. this violates the principle of least surprise - even
though it hard to see the value of attaching multiple empty $cuff notes
to an arm, we shouldn't stop the programmer from doing it without any
indication or explanation as to why. its the behaviour you'd expect
given how doccords is structured.
it is desirable for both apex:docs and apse:docs to parse into an
intermediate representation that never ends up in an AST so that it is
clear that these parsed representations may be altered in the future
without worrying about old types nesting with new types. this was
already the case for $whit, but apse:docs parsed directly as a $help,
which is used in ASTs. so apse:docs now parses as a $whiz, which is
simply a cord. in the future, if postfix comments are used for something
like invariants, or allow $links, we may want to change this.
this also changes $whit to remove .use, which was unused. similarly,
+glom is removed since its not used anywhere.
this might actually be undesirable, don't want to leave this as a trap
for somebody in the future thinking we knew it was definitely the right
answer. having batch comments follow the chapter declaration does make a
certain amount of sense, stylistically
future-proofing %gist specs by putting a %help tag on the $help. this
looks pointless at first glance, but it allows the opportunity for %gist
specs to have a $% in the future in a way such that the old type nests
with the new one, eliding the need for a typo->type migration
some small issues and debugging tools. also puts some more doccords on dprint types.
also adds use the language server pretty printer to print the types of arms
Most of the memory stays in gall anyway, and this means you need to
recompile everything the next time anything changes, which could be
counterproductive. It's important that %trim not make things worse.
The functionality is moved to the debug %stir task.
