This feature requires the user to add a command that generates a
`rust-project.json` from a set of files. Project discovery can be invoked
in two ways:
1. At extension activation time, which includes the generated
`rust-project.json` as part of the linkedProjects argument in
InitializeParams
2. Through a new command titled "Add current file to workspace", which
makes use of a new, rust-analyzer specific LSP request that adds
the workspace without erasing any existing workspaces.
I think that the command-running functionality _could_ merit being
placed into its own extension (and expose it via extension contribution
points), if only provide build-system idiomatic progress reporting and
status handling, but I haven't (yet) made an extension that does this.
fix: Suppress extra indent after the end of field and function chains
(spurred on by <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-analyzer/issues/4182#issuecomment-671275652>)
Caveat that this doesn't work for after tail expressions, although there shouldn't be anything after those anyways.
This also complicates when to reload the language configuration by nature of now always having a language configuration applicable.
Examples of indentation fixes:
```rs
fn main() {
println!("Hello!"); // < enter here!
// ... indents down here
fs::read_to_string("soup") // < enter here!
// ... still indents down here :(
.map(|_| ())
.map(|_| ()) // < enter here!
// ... still indents down here :D
.map_err(|_| ())
.unwrap(); // < enter here!
// ... indents down here :D
// ... and subsequent enters stay at the same indent
0.0f64
.to_radians()
.to_radians()
.to_radians() // force semi on a new line
; // < enter here!
// ... indents down here :D
}
fn tail_end() -> i32 {
0i32.wrapping_abs()
.wrapping_abs()
.wrapping_abs()
.wrapping_abs() // < enter here!
// ... still indents here 🤷
}
```
Remove auto-config patching from the VSCode client
This was introduced 4 months ago when we drastically changed the config keys. I'd like to remove this given I always felt uneasy doing edits to a users config from within r-a, and by now most if not all users should've swapped to a new enough version of r-a that should've updated their configs.
The extension will continue to work fine even with the outdated keys afterwards since we still do patching server side as well, and that one we'll have to support for quite some more time (if not until a proper 1.0 release where I assume we can allow ourselves some more user facing breakage)
(There also might've been a small bug in here that prevented users with certain outdated keys to prevent them from enabling certain keys for some reason)
feat: Support variable substitution in VSCode settings
Currently support a subset of [variables provided by VSCode](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/variables-reference) in `server.extraEnv` section of Rust-Analyzer settings:
* `workspaceFolder`
* `workspaceFolderBasename`
* `cwd`
* `execPath`
* `pathSeparator`
Also, this PR adds support for general environment variables resolution. You can declare environment variables and reference them from other variables like this:
```JSON
"rust-analyzer.server.extraEnv": {
"RUSTFLAGS": "-L${env:OPEN_XR_SDK_PATH}",
"OPEN_XR_SDK_PATH": "${workspaceFolder}\\..\\OpenXR-SDK\\build\\src\\loader\\Release"
},
```
The order of variable declaration doesn't matter, you can reference variables before defining them. If the variable is not present in `extraEnv` section, VSCode will search for them in your environment. Missing variables will be replaced with empty string. Circular references won't be resolved and will be passed to rust-analyzer server process as is.
Closes#9626, but doesn't address use cases where people want to use values provided by `rustc` or `cargo`, such as `${targetTriple}` proposal #11649
First, we go through every environment variable key and record all cases
where there are reference to other variables / dependencies.
We track two sets of variables - resolved and yet-to-be-resolved.
We pass over a list of variables over and over again and when all
variable's dependencies were resolved during previous passes we perform
a replacement for that variable, too.
Over time the size of `toResolve` set should go down to zero, however
circular dependencies may prevent that. We track the size of `toResolve`
between iterations to avoid infinite looping.
At the end we produce an object of the same size and shape as
the original, but with the values replace with resolved versions.
