In #9118, TLS streams were split into a "read half" and a "write half"
using tokio::io::split() to allow concurrent Conn#read() and
Conn#write() calls without one blocking the other. However, this
introduced a bug: outgoing data gets discarded when the TLS stream is
gracefully closed, because the read half is closed too early, before all
TLS control data has been received.
Fixes: #9692
Fixes: #10049
Fixes: #10296
Fixes: denoland/deno_std#750
Currently file passed to --config file is parsed using TsConfig structure
that does multiple things when loading the file. Instead of relying on that
structure I've introduced ConfigFile structure that can be updated to
sniff out more fields from the config file in the future.
This commit implements file watching for deno test.
When a file is changed, only the test modules which
use it as a dependency are rerun.
This is accomplished by reworking the file watching infrastructure
to pass the paths which have changed to the resolver, and then
constructing a module graph for each test module to check if it
contains any changed files.
`Deno.core.*` is unstable and not fit for public consumption, although this is a somewhat internal bench some people may use it as reference code and start using `Deno.core.encode()` in their own code
Makes the codebase more searchable and helps distinguish op functions from helper functions
Besides tests/examples/benches this pattern appears to be used everywhere else in the codebase
Fixes a pesky bug in the fetch implementation where if the init part is
specified in `fetch` instead of the `Request` constructor, the
fillHeaders function receives two references to the same object, causing
it to append to the same list being iterated over.
This commit adds support for running test in parallel.
Entire test runner functionality has been rewritten
from JavaScript to Rust and a set of ops was added to support reporting in Rust.
A new "--jobs" flag was added to "deno test" that allows to configure
how many threads will be used. When given no value it defaults to 2.
Extensions allow declarative extensions to "JsRuntime" (ops, state, JS or middleware).
This allows for:
- `op_crates` to be plug-and-play & self-contained, reducing complexity leaked to consumers
- op middleware (like metrics_op) to be opt-in and for new middleware (unstable, tracing,...)
- `MainWorker` and `WebWorker` to be composable, allowing users to extend workers with their ops whilst benefiting from the other infrastructure (inspector, etc...)
In short extensions improve deno's modularity, reducing complexity and leaky abstractions for embedders and the internal codebase.
