10688: internal: Type-check TS on CI and also turn off the strict setting `useUnknownInCatchVariables` r=lnicola a=ChayimFriedman2
We don't follow it and I found that turning it on will have little benefit.
I'm not sure if we should also type-check when building in launch.json.
Co-authored-by: Chayim Refael Friedman <chayimfr@gmail.com>
- Allow the zoom to go further than 10x
- Adapt css to dark and high constrast themess
- Use 'javascript/worker' for the wasm graphviz
- Add Ctrl + LeftMouseClick to reset zoom
By changing the scope of this configuration to `machine-overridible`,
this setting becomes fully local for the VS Code instance the user is
running.
Having this setting excluded from syncing should help avoid
inconveniences for users who have VS Code installed on two different
operating systems, where the paths to the language server binary would
very likely mismatch.
Some features of rust-analyzer requires support for custom commands on
the client side. Specifically, hover & code lens need this.
Stock LSP doesn't have a way for the server to know which client-side
commands are available. For that reason, we historically were just
sending the commands, not worrying whether the client supports then or
not.
That's not really great though, so in this PR we add infrastructure for
the client to explicitly opt-into custom commands, via `extensions`
field of the ClientCapabilities.
To preserve backwards compatability, if the client doesn't set the
field, we assume that it does support all custom commands. In the
future, we'll start treating that case as if the client doesn't support
commands.
So, if you maintain a rust-analyzer client and implement
`rust-analyzer/runSingle` and such, please also advertise this via a
capability.
I saw reference to globs in #7755, but it doesn't look like they're
actually supported, and I had to dig through the source to discover
that the folders are relative to the workspace root. Further digging
was required to get VS Code from hanging for long periods trying to
watch giant Bazel folders that had already been excluded from Rust
Analyzer. Hopefully this tweak will save others the confusion :-)
9264: feat: Make documentation on hover configurable r=Veykril a=Veykril
This also implements deprecation support for config options as this renames `hoverActions_linksInHover` to `hover_linksInHover`.
Fixes#9232
Co-authored-by: Lukas Wirth <lukastw97@gmail.com>
9334: feat: Allow to disable import insertion on single path glob imports r=Veykril a=Veykril
On by default as I feel like this is something the majority would prefer.
Closes#8490
Co-authored-by: Lukas Wirth <lukastw97@gmail.com>
9258: minor: Give `ImportPrefix` variants better config names r=matklad a=Veykril
I feel like `crate` and `self` work better than `by_crate` and `by_self`. The only reason for the current names were that `Self` doesn't work for the variant name on the rust side so I forgot about setting proper config names on serde layer.
Co-authored-by: Lukas Wirth <lukastw97@gmail.com>
9267: fix: Code: update the LSP server without asking r=matklad a=lnicola
Most LSP extensions seem to do the same thing, and this is causing some
confusion for users who don't notice the update prompt before Code hides
it.
9279: minor: Document installation via Homebrew r=matklad a=Svetlitski
`rust-analyzer` can be installed via [Homebrew](https://brew.sh) (AKA`brew`) on macOS. I've added instructions on how to do so to the documentation. Additionally, I added a `.gitignore` rule to ignore the HTML documentation produced by `asciidoctor manual.adoc` so that it is not accidentally checked into `git`.
Co-authored-by: Laurențiu Nicola <lnicola@dend.ro>
Co-authored-by: Kevin Svetlitski <kevin_svetlitski@berkeley.edu>
Co-authored-by: Aleksey Kladov <aleksey.kladov@gmail.com>
8951: internal: migrate to vscode.FileSystem API r=matklad a=wxb1ank
I encountered an error where `bootstrap()` attempts to create a directory with the path `C:\C:\...`. I couldn't find this reported anywhere else. Using the `vscode.FileSystem` API instead of the `fs` one works here. I assume the latter automatically prepends `C:\` to paths whereas the former does not. I don't know if this suggests `vscode.FileSystem` should be used in more places for consistency.
Co-authored-by: wxb1ank <wxblank@gmail.com>
8767: implement range formatting r=matklad a=euclio
Fixes#7580.
This PR implements the `textDocument/rangeFormatting` request using `rustfmt`'s `--file-lines` option.
Still needs some tests. What I want to know is how I should handle the instability of the `--file-lines` option. It's still unstable in rustfmt, so it's only available on nightly, and needs a special flag to enable. Is there a way for `rust-analyzer` to detect if it's using nightly rustfmt, or for users to opt-in?
Co-authored-by: Andy Russell <arussell123@gmail.com>
8955: feature: Support standalone Rust files r=matklad a=SomeoneToIgnore
Closes https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/issues/6388
Caveats:
* I've decided to support multiple detached files in the code (anticipating the scratch files), but I found no way to open multiple files in VSCode at once: running `code *.rs` makes the plugin to register in the `vscode.workspace.textDocuments` only the first file, while code actually displays all files later.
Apparently what happens is the same as when you have VSCode open at some workplace already and then run `code some_other_file.rs`: it gets opened in the same workspace of the same VSCode with no server to support it.
If there's a way to override it, I'd appreciate the pointer.
* No way to toggle inlay hints, since the setting is updated for the workspace (which does not exist for a single file opened)
> [2021-05-24 00:22:49.100] [exthost] [error] Error: Unable to write to Workspace Settings because no workspace is opened. Please open a workspace first and try again.
* No runners/lens to run or check the code are implemented for this mode.
In theory, we can detect `rustc`, run it on a file and run the resulting binary, but not sure if worth doing it at this stage.
Otherwise imports, hints, completion and other features work.
Co-authored-by: Kirill Bulatov <mail4score@gmail.com>
8873: Implement import-granularity guessing r=matklad a=Veykril
This renames our `MergeBehavior` to `ImportGranularity` as rustfmt has it as the purpose of them are basically the same. `ImportGranularity::Preserve` currently has no specific purpose for us as we don't have an organize imports assist yet, so it currently acts the same as `ImportGranularity::Item`.
We now try to guess the import style on a per file basis and fall back to the user granularity setting if the file has no specific style yet or where it is ambiguous. This can be turned off by setting `import.enforceGranularity` to `true`.
Closes https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/issues/8870
Co-authored-by: Lukas Tobias Wirth <lukastw97@gmail.com>
The new extension allows filtering of workspace symbool lookup
results by search scope or search kind.
Filtering can be configured in 3 different ways:
- The '#' or '*' markers can be added inline with the symbol lookup
query.
The '#' marker means symbols should be looked up in the current
workspace and any dependencies. If not specified, only current
workspace is considered.
The '*' marker means all kinds of symbols should be looked up
(types, functions, etc). If not specified, only type symbols are
returned.
- Each LSP request can take an optional search_scope or search_kind
argument query parameter.
- Finally there are 2 global config options that can be set for all
requests served by the active RA instance.
Add support for setting the global config options to the VSCode
extension.
The extension does not use the per-request way, but it's useful for
other IDEs.
The latest version of VSCode filters out the inline markers, so
currently the only reasonable way to use the new functionality is
via the global config.
8795: Allow semantic tokens for strings to be disabled r=matklad a=djrenren
Fixes https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/issues/7111
Pretty straightforward change, but open to any suggestions if there's a more recommended testing strategy than what I went with.
Co-authored-by: John Renner <john@jrenner.net>
