This commit adds op_read_sync and op_write_sync to core. These ops are
similar to op_read and op_write, but they are synchronous. Just like the
async ops, they operate on generic `deno_core::Resource` objects. These
now have new `read_byob_sync` and `write_sync` methods, with default
implementations throwing "NotSupported" errors, just like the async
counterparts.
There are no `write_all` or `read` equivalents, because the
optimizations they unlock are not useful in synchronous contexts.
This is a follow-on to the earlier work in reducing string copies,
mainly focused on ensuring that ASCII strings are easy to provide to the
JS runtime.
While we are replacing a 16-byte reference in a number of places with a
24-byte structure (measured via `std::mem::size_of`), the reduction in
copies wins out over the additional size of the arguments passed into
functions.
Benchmarking shows approximately the same if not slightly less wallclock
time/instructions retired, but I believe this continues to open up
further refactoring opportunities.
This commit changes "node:http" module to use "Deno.serveHttp" API
instead of "Deno.serve" API.
---------
Co-authored-by: Matt Mastracci <matthew@mastracci.com>
This commit adds new "op_http_upgrade_early", that allows to hijack
existing "Deno.HttpConn" acquired from "Deno.serveHttp" API
and performing a Websocket upgrade on this connection.
This is not a public API and is meant to be used internally in the
"ext/node" polyfills for "http" module.
---------
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
This commit adds a new core API `opAsync2` to call an async op with
atmost 2 arguments. Spread argument iterators has a pretty big perf hit
when calling ops.
| name | avg msg/sec/core |
| --- | --- |
| 1.32.1 | `127820.750000` |
| #18506 | `140079.000000` |
| #18506 + #18509 | `150104.250000` |
| #18506 + #18509 + this | `157340.000000` |
Use u16 to represent the kind of event (0 - 6) & event code > 6 is
treated as the close code. This way we can represent all events + the
close code in a single JS number. This is safe because (as per RFC 6455)
close code from 0-999 are reserved & not used.
| name | avg msg/sec/core |
| --- | --- |
| deno_main | `127820.750000` |
| deno #18506 | `140079.000000` |
| deno #18506 + this | `150104.250000` |
This commit updates the `Deno.Kv` API to return the new commited
versionstamp for the mutated data from `db.set` and `ao.commit`. This is
returned in the form of a `Deno.KvCommitResult` object that has a
`versionstamp` property.
This reverts commit a3529d0232.
This change made debugging Node tests very hard - `AssertionError` is
now printed as `[Circular *1]` giving no visibility what failed.
We need to align two implementations together and remove this one then.
This commit adds associated type to "NodeEnv" trait, called "Fs".
The "Fs" type has a trait bound on "NodeFs", which specifies APIs
required for all ops and resolution APIs to function.
A "RealFs" implementation of "NodeFs" is exported from the "deno_node"
crate, that provides a default implementation for the trait.
All code in "deno_node" extension was changed to use the "NodeFs" trait
to handle file system operations, instead of relying on APIs from the
standard library.
Currently the `processenv` feature is not explicitly requested by
`deno_io`, however it is using the `processenv` module. This will
prevent downstream users from building on Windows.
I'd assume that this doesn't popup in Deno itself since another crate is
enabling this feature.
This commit changes the type parameter for "deno_node" extension, from
`P: NodePermission` to `Env: NodeEnv`.
`NodeEnv` is a new trait that has associated type `P: NodePermission`.
This is a stepping stone to support swappable file system for the
extension, that will be added as a second associated type to the
`NodeEnv` trait.
Towards #18455
This commit implements `checkPrimeSync` and `checkPrime` in node:crypto
using the Miller-Rabin primality test (fun fact: it actually is a test
for composite numbers)
It first compares the candidate against many known small primes and if
not, proceeds to run the Miller-Rabin primality test.
http://nickle.org/examples/miller-rabin.5c used as reference
implementation.
This internal node hook is used by libraries such as `ts-node` when used
as a require hook `node -r ts-node/register`. That combination is often
used with test frameworks like `mocha` or `jasmine`.
We had a reference to `Module._preloadModules` in our code, but the
implementation was missing. While fixing this I also noticed that the
`fakeParent` module that we create internally always threw because of
the `pathDirname` check on the module id in the constructor of `Mdoule`.
So this code path was probably broken for a while.
```txt
✖ ERROR: Error: Empty filepath.
at pathDirname (ext:deno_node/01_require.js:245:11)
at new Module (ext:deno_node/01_require.js:446:15)
at Function.Module._resolveFilename (ext:deno_node/01_require.js:754:28)
at Function.resolve (ext:deno_node/01_require.js:1015:19)
```
Since we can preserve ops in the snapshot these days, we no longer
need to have "Deno[Deno.internal].nodeUnstable" namespace.
Instead, various built-in Node.js modules can use appropriate APIs
directly.
This commit adds the `crypto.createSecretKey` API.
Key management: This follows the same approach as our WebCrypto
CryptoKey impl where we use WeakMap for storing key material and a
handle is passed around, such that (only internal) JS can access the key
material and we don't have to explicitly close a Rust resource.
As a result, `createHmac` now accepts a secret KeyObject.
Closes https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/17844
This will improve diagnostics and catch any non-ASCII extension code
early.
This will use `debug_assert!` rather than `assert!` to avoid runtime
costs, and ensures (in debug_assert mode only) that all extension source
files are ASCII as we load them.
