Editor itself is able to invalidate hints after edits, and /refresh was
sent after editor reports changes to the language server.
This forces the editor to either query & invalidate the hints twice
after every edit, or wait for /refresh to come before querying the
hints.
Both options are rather useless, so instead, send a request on server
startup only: client editors do not know when the server actually starts
up, this will help to query the initial hints after editor was open and
the server was still starting up.
Previously this was hard coded to "0.1". The SCIP protocol allows this
to be an arbitrary string:
```
message ToolInfo {
// Name of the indexer that produced this index.
string name = 1;
// Version of the indexer that produced this index.
string version = 2;
// Command-line arguments that were used to invoke this indexer.
repeated string arguments = 3;
}
```
so use the same string reported by `rust-analyzer --version`.
SCIP requires symbols to be unique, but multiple functions may have a
parameter with the same name. Qualify parameters according to the
containing function.
internal: Defer structured snippet rendering to allow escaping snippet bits
Since we know exactly where snippets are, we can transparently escape snippet bits to the exact text edits that need it, and not have to do it for anything other text edits.
Also will eventually fix#11006 once all assists are migrated. This comes as a side-effect of text edits that don't have snippets get marked as having no insert formatting at all.
Structured snippets precisely track which text edits need to be marked
as snippet text edits, but the cases where structured snippets aren't
used but snippets are still present are for simple single text-edit
changes, so it's perfectly fine to mark all one of them as being a
snippet text edit
Map our diagnostics to rustc and clippy's ones
And control their severity by lint attributes `#[allow]`, `#[deny]` and ... .
It doesn't work with proc macros and I would like to fix that before merge but I don't know how to do it.
internal: Format let-else
As nightly finally got support for it I went ahead and formatted r-a with the latest nightly, then with the latest stable (in case other stuff changed)
Split out project loading capabilities from rust-analyzer crate
External tools currently depend on the entire lsp infra for no good reason so let's lift that out so those tools have something better to depend on
Use anonymous lifetime where possible
Because anonymous lifetimes are *super* cool.
More seriously, I believe anonymous lifetimes, especially those in impl headers, reduce cognitive load to a certain extent because they usually signify that they are not relevant in the signature of the methods within (or that we can apply the usual lifetime elision rules even if they are relevant).
