This PR makes json_op_sync/async generic to all Deserialize/Serialize types
instead of the loosely-typed serde_json::Value. Since serde_json::Value
implements Deserialize/Serialize, very little existing code needs to be updated,
however as json_op_sync/async are now generic, type inference is broken in some
cases (see cli/build.rs:146). I've found this reduces a good bit of boilerplate,
as seen in the updated deno_core examples.
This change may also reduce serialization and deserialization overhead as serde
has a better idea of what types it is working with. I am currently working on
benchmarks to confirm this and I will update this PR with my findings.
When we migrated away from all the locks, there was a regression that
was not caught immediately. The tsc::get_asset() would attempt to modify
the snapshot, but the problem was that the snapshot was a .clone() of
the inner language server's assets, which meant that modifications to
that where lost. When we then attempted to do a hover on those assets,
the inner language servers assets didn't have the retrieved asset, and
therefore would throw an error.
Commit 2828690fc ("fix(lsp): fix deadlocks, use one big mutex") from
last month introduced a regression in asset cache lookups where results
of lazy caching were lost due to operating on a copy of the asset cache.
This commit fixes that by copying the asset from the copy to the real
cache.
The mutex was used to hide the fact that the Sources object mutates
itself when it's queried. Be honest about that and mark everything that
directly or indirectly mutates it as `mut`.
This is a follow-up to commit 2828690fc7
from last month ("fix(lsp): fix deadlocks, use one big mutex (#9271)")
Include the lower-level error message in the generic error message.
No test because I can't actually make it fail by passing it bad PEM.
I checked and `reqwest::Certificate::from_pem()` always returns `Ok()`.
Fixes #9364.
