Closes
https://linear.app/zed-industries/issue/Z-352/high-memory-usage-from-fs-scanning-if-project-contains-symlinks-that
### Background
Currently, when you open a project, Zed eagerly scans the directory,
building an in-memory representation of all of the files and directories
within. This scanning includes all git-ignored files and follows any
symlinks. When any directory changes on disk, Zed recursively rescans it
in order to keep its in-memory representation up-to-date. When
collaborating, all of these files are replicated to all guests.
Right now, there are some performance problems associated with the
maintenance of this filesystem state:
* For various reasons, some projects contain symlinks that point out to
large folders like `$HOME`, which itself contains many symlinks that
point to the same large directory. When these projects are opened, the
worktree scans endlessly, using more and more memory.
* Some git-ignored directories (like `target` in a rust project) contain
*many* more files than are actually tracked in the git repository. These
files often change as a result of saving, (e.g. because the compiler
runs). Maintaining in memory all of these paths isn't useful to the
user, and causes significant CPU usage on every save. Most importantly,
when collaborating sending all of these changes to guests can be slow,
and can delay all other RPC messages.
### Change
This PR changes the worktree's filesystem-scanning logic to be *lazy*
about scanning two types of directories:
* git ignored directories
* "external" directories (those that are canonically located outside of
the worktree root, but accessed via symlinks)
The laziness works as follows. When, during a recursive scan, a
directory is found that falls into one of the above 2 categories, that
directory is marked as "unloaded". The directory might later be scanned,
if some explicit operation is performed within it (like opening a
buffer, or creating a file), if any collaborator expands that directory
in their project panel, or if an LSP requests that it be watched.
### Results
When collaborating on the `zed` folder:
| metric | before | after |
|-------|--------|------|
| # `worktree_entries` in collab db initially | 154,763 | 77,679 |
| # `worktree_entries` in collab db after 5 saves | 181,952 | 77,679
(nothing new to scan) |
| app memory footprint (host) | 260MB | 228.5 MB |
The db thing is a win, because reading and writing to the
`worktree_entries` table is one of the most expensive thing that the
`collab` server does.
There's also generally lower background CPU usage after every save,
because we don't need to recursively rescan directories inside of
`target`.
### Limitations
We still end up scanning some unnecessary directories (like
`target/debug/build/zed-b612db829aeac16e/out`) because the LSP instructs
us to watch those.
### To do:
* [x] Expand parent directories of any path opened via LSP
* [x] Avoid creating orphaned entries when FS events happen inside of
unscanned directories
* [x] Scan any newly-non-ignored directories after gitignore changes
* [x] Emit correct events for newly-discovered paths when expanding dirs
* [x] GC the set of expanded directory ids when dirs are removed
* [x] Don't include "external" entries in file-finder
* [x] Expand any directories watched by LSP
* [ ] manual testing and profiling
### Release Notes:
- Fixed a bug where Zed would use excessive memory when a project folder
contained symlinks pointing to directories outside of the project.
- Reduced Zed's memory and CPU usage when working in folders containing
many git-ignored files.
After #2641 we noticed that scrolling didn't take a count parameter, and
a few other issues with the way that we calculated the distance to
scroll.
Release Notes:
- Improved distance calculations for page-up/page-down
- vim: Allow counts to work with scrolling shortcuts.
Fixes: zed-industries/community#1690
I'm not sure this is the correct way to fix this...
* A simpler approach would be to just say `!showing_code_actions` in the
binding file (as `showing_completions` can only happen in insert mode -
and `VimControl` will be false). This seemed a little error prone if
more menus were added in the future.
* A more complicated approach would be to copy the way this is done from
the MouseContextMenu, which registers its own keyboard shortcuts, and as
such uses those when it's open. This seems "more correct", but is a
major refactoring for a very small reward.
Release Notes:
- vim: Fix code actions menu
([#1690](https://github.com/zed-industries/community/issues/1690))
After #2641 we noticed that scrolling didn't take a count parameter.
The PageDown/PageUp logic was also broken by an additional -1 (for both
vim mode and not).
We want to add installation_id to the panic events so that we can easily
know if multiple panics are coming from the same person or different
people. 5 panics from one person isn't as bad as 5 panics from 5 people.
[zed.dev pr](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed.dev/pull/343)
Release Notes:
- N/A
[[PR Description]]
When we updated the way themes were built it looks like we accidentally
gave `Atelier Forest Light` the wrong `ThemeAppearance`. This PR fixes
that.
Release Notes:
- Fixed the `Atelier Forest Light` theme, which was incorrectly set as a
dark theme.
The test was testing pretty straightforward logic, but for some strange reason
it was failing on CI (but passed locally). I think it's fine to delete it and
make progress, if zooming regresses we'll find out pretty quickly.
To turn any struct into a composite element, you can implement a render
method with the following signature:
```rs
fn render<V: View>(&mut self, view: &mut V, cx: &mut ViewContext<V>) -> AnyElement<V>;
```
Then add #[derive(Element)] to the struct definition.
This will make it easier to introduce higher-level components that are
expressed in terms of other elements. Instead of calling functions that
return elements, we can now make any struct into an element fairly
easily. The advantage is that we can use method chaining to express
optional state on these components, and they blend in better with other
elements.
cc @mikayla-maki @osiewicz @iamnbutler
Release Notes:
- N/A
To turn any struct into a composite element, you can implement a render method
with the following signature:
fn render<V: View>(&mut self, view: &mut V, cx: &mut ViewContext<V>) -> AnyElement<V>;
Then add #[derive(Element)] to the struct definition.
This will make it easier to introduce higher-level components that are expressed in
terms of other elements.
Before this change code could not distinguish between a user providing a
count of 1 and no count at all.
Fixes: zed-industries/community#710
Release Notes:
- 1G now correctly goes to the first line in vim mode
([710](zed-industries/community#710))
