This commit removes "Deno.core" namespace. It is strictly private API
that has no stability guarantees, we were supposed to remove it long time ago.
Co-authored-by: Yoshiya Hinosawa <stibium121@gmail.com>
This commit changes signature of "deno_core::ModuleLoader::resolve" to pass
an enum indicating whether or not we're resolving a specifier for dynamic import.
Additionally "CliModuleLoader" was changes to store both "parent permissions" (or
"root permissions") as well as "dynamic permissions" that allow to check for permissions
in top-level module load an dynamic imports.
Then all code paths that have anything to do with Node/npm compat are now checking
for permissions which are passed from module loader instance associated with given
worker.
Turns out we were cloning permissions which after prompting were discarded,
so the state of permissions was never preserved. To handle that we need to store
all permissions behind "Arc<Mutex<>>" (because there are situations where we
need to send them to other thread).
Testing and benching code still uses "Permissions" in most places - it's undesirable
to share the same permission set between various test/bench files - otherwise
granting or revoking permissions in one file would influence behavior of other test
files.
In our `require()` implementation we use a special logic to resolve
"base path" when looking for matching packages, however this logic
is in contradiction to what needs to happen if there's a local
"node_modules"
directory used. This commit changes require implementation to be aware
if we're running off of global node modules cache or a local one.
This commit adds new "--inspect-wait" flag which works similarly
to "--inspect-brk" in that it waits for inspector session to be
established before running code. However it doesn't break on the first
statement of user code, but instead runs it as soon as a session
is established.
Supports npm specifiers for `deno install`. This will by default always
use a lockfile (which is generated on first run) unless `--no-lock` is
specified.
This PR makes it possible for applications to create workers from custom
snapshots to improve runtime performance (without having to fork/copy
`runtime/workers.rs`).
Changes how built-in Node modules are mapped to polyfills
from "deno_std". Instead of intertwining this logic into Node
resolution logic, we map them to "NodeResolution::BuiltIn"
which are remapped to "deno_std" URLs in ProcState.
This commit removes "compat" mode. We shipped support for "npm:" specifier
support in v1.25 and that is preferred way to interact with Node code that we
will iterate and improve upon.
This commit moves Deno JS runtime, ops, permissions and
inspector implementation to new "deno_runtime" crate located
in "runtime/" directory.
Details in "runtime/README.md".
Co-authored-by: Ryan Dahl <ry@tinyclouds.org>
This commit does major refactor of "Worker" and "WebWorker",
in order to decouple them from "ProgramState" and "Flags".
The main points of interest are "create_main_worker()" and
"create_web_worker_callback()" functions which are responsible
for creating "Worker" and "WebWorker" in CLI context.
As a result it is now possible to factor out common "runtime"
functionality into a separate crate.
This commit disables source mapping of errors
for standalone binaries. Since applying source
maps relies on using file fetcher infrastructure
it's not feasible to use it for standalone binaries
that are not supposed to use that infrastructure.
Factored out "init_v8_flags", "init_logger" and
"get_subcommand" from "main" function.
Also "Worker" was removed in favor of moving
logic to "MainWorker" and "WebWorker" respectively.
This commit renames "fmt_errors::JsError" to "PrettyJsError"
to avoid confusion with "deno_core::JsError".
Consequently "CoreJsError" aliases to "deno_core::JsError"
were removed.
Additionally source mapping step has been removed from
"PrettyJsError::create" to better separate domains.
This commit removes ProgramState::permissions field.
Having permissions parsed from CLI flags stored on globally
accessible state object made it easy to mistakenly use these
permissions in situations which required "runtime" permissions.
