i thought this would be a neat feature but ted called it too clever and
probably not what you really want. this code is atrocious though and
needs some serious cleanup
not actually sure this is correct yet, but it fixed the issue where
there would be a crash when looking for docs in an arm like +bar in
|%
++ foo 'foo'
++ bar foo
--
the logic for getting the docs on the default arm of a core is now more
similar to how other arm docs are gotten, rather than having its own
system. there is still more room for improvement
We had trie operations independently implemented in +de in arvo,
+an:cloy in zuse, +zu in clay, lib/trie, and app/spider. This unifies
them all into +de in arvo, aggregating the used operations.
before this, it was grabbing the initial arm-doc from the AST rather
than the type. now %arm items have all 3 types of docs available. the
interface has been degraded somewhat though, as %arm items no longer
have a single docs field. more refactoring will be needed to figure out
the best way to do this.
rewrites select-arm-docs so that it checks for nested hint types and
sees if the outermost help hint has a %funk link with the name of the
arm in order to tell that its an arm-doc
Having the origin at the top left instead of the bottom left is more
conventional and ergonomic. The only thing this complicates is
prompt-specific logic, where we care about the coordinates of the
bottom-most line on the screen.
For that reason, the bulk of the changes here are in vere, where we
treat the bottom-most line specially, drawing the spinner onto it.
Webterm is likewise updated to account for the new coordinate system.
Drum now opts to accept clicks anywhere on the screen, and does its best
to move the cursor as close to the clicked location as possible (within
the confines of the prompt).
initial commit for library for finding and printing doccords. has some
basic functionality for looking through a type and finding the docs
within it and printing them, but is mostly unfinished
%rez has always used "width & height". Certainly, "x & y" is more
standard than "row & column". As such, we settle on making %hop and %hit
respect the more natural ordering. This change is safe because these
interfaces haven't made it to livenet yet.
Intended use is for transitory moons to be able to breach themselves on
startup.
If you run a moon without persistence, then every time the program is
restarted, it must be breached. This lets the moon breach itself
instead of requiring direct interaction with the planet. The moon
should reserve the first bone for this purpose, and then every time it
starts up, it should send [%helm-moon-breach ~moon-name] to hood on the
planet.
Small touch-ups to simulation behavior and ph tests. Most of them pass
now, even if they're still really slow at times.
The breach ones don't pass, but also complain of dangling bone, so might
work once the fix for that is in.
We update the sole protocol to more cleanly support multiple sessions.
Primarily, the "sole id" is updated to be a [@p @ta] instead of a @ta,
and it is now generated based off the connected dill session, rather
than statically.
This change ripples out to applications that support the sole protocol:
the subscription path becomes /sole/[ship]/[session] (as opposed to
/sole/[per-ship-constant]), and %sole-action pokes include the new id as
well.
For shoe agents, this means (at the very least) updating the function
signatures of the shoe arms.
/lib/sole has been updated to include helper functions for parsing a
sole-id from a subscription path, and turning a sole-id into its
corresponding path. It also has a function to aid in migrating old
sole-ids.
Existing sole agents are made to kick any known open sessions, forcing a
resubscribe by drum, so that they may use exclusively the new format
going forward. Third-party agents are recommended to do the same.
Note that some functionality, such as |link, still operates exclusively
on the default session. Improvements in this area to follow soon.
Resolves a good number of conflicts. Most notably, re-propagates removal
of gall's %onto, confirms new /app/herm behavior, coerces hood/drum
state adapters back into place, and updates webterm to use the latest
api.
No mark files exist for any of the drum marks, so trying to poke remote drums
would fail anyway, but relying on the mark system in that way seems a bit
fragile, so we add an explicit permission check.
No mark files exist for any of the helm marks (except `%helm-hi`), so trying to
poke remote helms would fail anyway, but relying on the mark system in that way
seems a bit fragile, so we add an explicit permission check.
Conflicts:
pkg/arvo/lib/azimuth.hoon
This file was turned into a symlink to pkg/base-dev/lib/azimuth.hoon on
one side of the fork, and meanwhile edited on the other side of the fork
(to update ecliptic to the new address for the WSTR fix.)
The two sides of the fork both had different outdated addresses in
base-dev's azimuth.hoon file, and Git's UI helpfully refilled the
contents of arvo's azimuth.hoon so that it showed a merge conflict with
an empty diff.
Resolved by reading out HEAD:pkg/arvo/lib/azimuth.hoon into
pkg/base-dev/lib/azimuth.hoon and manually recreating the symlink.
When we receive a commit that we can apply from the source, we throw
away any skipped pending commits. This lets us receive updates at the
current kelvin even if we heard pending commits for later kelvins.
If a desk is suspended/paused/local, then we should exclude it when
bumping in the +on-load, because a suspended/paused/local desk cannot
have a pending commit that would allow it to bump successfully.
Previously this wasn't accounting for the "couldn't read kelvin from
local desk" case properly, resulting in crashes during updates to base,
after which other desks wouldn't be started back up.
