This commit adds support for retrieving `dev` information
when stating files on Windows.
Additionally `Deno.FileInfo` interfaces was changed to always
return 0 for fields that we don't retrieve information for on Windows.
Closes https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/18053
---------
Co-authored-by: David Sherret <dsherret@gmail.com>
These methods are confusing because the arguments are backwards. I feel
like they should have never been added to `Option<T>` and that clippy
should suggest rewriting to
`map(...).unwrap_or(...)`/`map(...).unwrap_or_else(|| ...)`
https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/1025
Chrono's `clock` feature pulls in `iana-time-zone` which links to macOS
core_foundation. This PR itself is not enough to get rid of
CoreFoundation. Removal depends on getting rid of security framework,
see #18071
This commit changes "deno_core" to not rely on implicitly calling
"std::env::current_dir()" when resolving module specifiers using
APIs from "deno_core::modules_specifier".
Supersedes https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/15454
Remove remaining usages of "resolve_url_or_path_deprecated" in favor
of "resolve_url_or_path" with explicit calls to
"std::env::current_dir()".
Towards landing https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/15454
This commit changes various CLI subcommands that have support for
the "--watch" flag to use initial current working directory when
resolving "main module".
This is part of migration towards explicitly passing current working
directory to "deno_core::resolve_url_or_path" API.
As a side effect this makes "deno <subcommand> --watch" more aligned to
user expectations, where calling "Deno.chdir()" during program doesn't
break watcher.
Towards landing https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/15454
This commit changes current "deno_core::resolve_url_or_path" API to
"resolve_url_or_path_deprecated" and adds new "resolve_url_or_path"
API that requires to explicitly pass the directory from which paths
should be resolved to.
Some of the call sites were updated to use the new API, the reminder
of them will be updated in a follow up PR.
Towards landing https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/15454
Creating the node_modules folder when the packages are already
downloaded can take a bit of time and not knowing what is going on can
be confusing. It's better to show a progress bar.
This has been bothering me for a while and it became more painful while
working on #18136 because injecting the shared progress bar became very
verbose. Basically we should move the creation of all these npm structs
up to a higher level.
This is a stepping stone for a future refactor where we can improve how
we create all our structs.
This commit removes "deno_core::RuntimeOptions::extensions_with_js".
Now it's embedders' responsibility to properly register extensions
that will not contains JavaScript sources when running from an existing
snapshot.
Prerequisite for https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/18080
This commit partially reverts changes from
https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/18095.
Turns out I made a mistake that became apparent when working
on removing "RuntimeOptions::extensions_with_js" in a follow up.
This commit splits "<ext_name>::init" functions into "init_ops" and
"init_ops_and_esm". That way we don't have to construct list of
ESM sources on each startup if we're running with a snapshot.
In a follow up commit "deno_core" will be changed to not have a split
between "extensions" and "extensions_with_js" - it will be embedders'
responsibility to pass appropriately configured extensions.
Prerequisite for https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/18080
This improves peer dependency resolution yet again. We did not handle
scenarios like the following:
```
// a -> b -> c -> d -> c -> b (peer)
```
...which would maybe work ok the first time its run in some cases, but
then lead to a lockfile that would error on load.
This now keeps track of circular dependencies and updates nodes
accordingly. That said, there is still a lurking bug in this code
somewhere that I've added a comment for (there is a mitigation on the
tail end that seems to work well). The current state is much better than
before and I can look into it later. I think it's something small that's
incorrect.
```
Benchmark 1: deno run -A ../empty.js
Time (mean ± σ): 20.5 ms ± 0.5 ms [User: 13.4 ms, System: 5.1 ms]
Range (min … max): 19.8 ms … 24.0 ms 119 runs
Benchmark 2: target/release/deno run -A ../empty.js
Time (mean ± σ): 18.8 ms ± 0.3 ms [User: 13.0 ms, System: 4.9 ms]
Range (min … max): 18.3 ms … 19.9 ms 129 runs
```
---------
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
This is implemented in such a way that it should still allow processes
to go through when a file lock wasn't properly cleaned up and the OS
hasn't released it yet (but with a 200ms-ish delay).
Closes #18039
This commit renames "deno_core::InternalModuleLoader" to
"ExtModuleLoader" and changes the specifiers used by the
modules loaded from this loader to "ext:".
"internal:" scheme was really ambiguous and it's more characters than
"ext:", which should result in slightly smaller snapshot size.
Closes https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/18020
Since we are snapshotting extension source at build time, there's no
need to define list of sources for the extension at runtime.
This commit changes "deno_node" extension by removing "init_polyfill"
function in favor of "init_polyfill_ops_and_esm()" and "init_polyfill_ops()".
The former is used during snapshot and when "deno_runtime" is compiled
with "dont_create_runtime_snapshot" cargo feature flag. The latter is used
when running a worker from an existing snapshot.
This is a start of a bigger refactor to all extensions - thanks to this
change, we don't have to iterate over all defined source files for extension at
runtime, and because of that we don't have to create a filepath for each of the
source files. It's not a big deal, but we are iterating over 300 files on each start,
and concatenating 3 strings before creating a "PathBuf" for ~200 of them.
This is already visible on the startup flamegraphs and should be avoided.
There's no point for this API to expect result. If something fails it should
result in a panic during build time to signal to embedder that setup is
wrong.
We use information about build in several extension crates like
"ext/node" or "runtime/". In an effort to move "fs" APIs to a separate
crate it is a prerequisite to have this information available outside
of the "runtime/" crate.
This commit moves definition of "build" object to "Deno.core" that is
later forwarded to "Deno.build".
JavaScript APIs from "runtime/js/40_files.js" combined abstractions
for stdio streams ("Stdout", "Stderr", "Stdin") and file system file
("File", "FsFile"). APIs from "runtime/js/40_read_file.js" and
"runtime/js/40_write_file.js" were implemented using ops from
"runtime/ops/fs.rs".
This file was removed and relevant APIs were moved to "deno_io/12_io.js"
and "runtime/js/30_fs.js".
This work is meant to enable factoring out "deno_fs" crate.
This commit changes "include_js_files!" macro from "deno_core"
in a way that "dir" option doesn't cause specifiers to be rewritten
to include it.
Example:
```
include_js_files! {
dir "js",
"hello.js",
}
```
The above definition required embedders to use:
`import ... from "internal:<ext_name>/js/hello.js"`.
But with this change, the "js" directory in which the files are stored
is an implementation detail, which for embedders results in:
`import ... from "internal:<ext_name>/hello.js"`.
The directory the files are stored in, is an implementation detail and
in some cases might result in a significant size difference for the
snapshot. As an example, in "deno_node" extension, we store the
source code in "polyfills" directory; which resulted in each specifier
to look like "internal:deno_node/polyfills/<module_name>", but with
this change it's "internal:deno_node/<module_name>".
Given that "deno_node" has over 100 files, many of them having
several import specifiers to the same extension, this change removes
10 characters from each import specifier.
denoland/eszip#115 added support for statically-analyzed dynamic imports
in eszip, which made `deno compile` support dynamic imports starting
from #17858. This PR adds a test for it.
----
This test is adapted from PR #17663.
Closes #17908
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This commit updates deno_lint crate to 0.41.0. The new version contains
a braking change that requries a minor code fix here, which is also
addressed in this commit.
This lazily does an "npm install" when any package name matches what's
found in the package.json or when running a script from package.json
with deno task.
Part of #17916
Closes #17928
This is a super basic initial implementation. We don't create a
`node_modules/.bin` folder at the moment and add it to the PATH like we
should which is necessary to make command name resolution in the
subprocess work properly (ex. you run a script that launches another
script that then tries to launch an "npx command"... this won't work
atm).
Closes #17492
This commit enables resolution of "bare specifiers" (eg. "import express
from 'express';") if a "package.json" file is discovered.
It's a step towards being able to run projects authored for Node.js
without any changes.
With this commit we are able to successfully run Vite projects without
any changes to the user code.
---------
Co-authored-by: David Sherret <dsherret@gmail.com>
This commit adds new "A" option to the interactive permission prompt, that will
allow all subsequent permissions for given group (domain). Ie. when querying for
permissions to access eg. env variables responding with "A" will allow access
to all environmental variables.
This works for all permission domains and should make permission prompts
more ergonomic for users.
This changes npm specifiers to be handled by deno_graph and resolved to
an npm package name and version when the specifier is encountered. It
also slightly changes how npm specifier resolution occurs—previously it
would collect all the npm specifiers and resolve them all at once, but
now it resolves them on the fly as they are encountered in the module
graph.
https://github.com/denoland/deno_graph/pull/232
---------
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
