This ports the REPL over to Rust and makes use of an inspector session to run a REPL on top of any isolate which lets make full use of rustylines various things like validators and completors without having to introduce a bunch of hard to test internal ops and glue code.
An accidental but good side effect of this is that the multiple line input we previously had is now an editable multi-line input prompt that is correctly stored in the history as a single entry.
This extracts the inspector session specific bits from CoverageCollector
into a standalone struct dubbed `InspectorSesssion` which can be used as
a general purpose session to communicate with the inspector on the same
thread as an isolate/inspector pair lives on.
This makes inspector registration with the server with optional and
explicit to allow for inspectors to exist without spinning up the
server.
As a side effect of the server being explicitly passed around it also
makes it possible to bind multiple servers.
deno_core/
- rename core_isolate.rs to runtime.rs
- rename CoreIsolate to JsRuntime
- rename JSError to JsError
- rename JSStackFrame to JsStackFrame
cli/
- update references from deno_core::CoreIsolate to deno_core::JsRuntime
- rename deno_core::JSError to deno_core::JsError
- rename fmt_errors::JSError to fmt_errors::JsError
The issue is solved by proxying websocket messages over a pair of
`futures::mpsc::unbounded` channels. As these are are implemented in
the 'futures' crate, they can't participate in Tokio's cooperative
task yielding.
This is a first pass implementation which is still missing several important
features:
- support for --inspect-brk (#4503)
- support for source maps (#4501)
- support for piping console.log to devtools console (#4502)
Co-authored-by: Bert Belder <bertbelder@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Matt Harrison <mt.harrison86@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
