This implementation heavily depends on there being a lockfile, meaning
JSR specifiers will always diagnose as uncached unless it's there. In
practice this affects cases where a `deno.json` isn't being used. Our
NPM specifier support isn't subject to this.
The reason for this is that the version constraint solving code is
currently buried in `deno_graph` and not usable from the LSP, so the
only way to reuse that logic is the solved-version map in the lockfile's
`packages.specifiers`.
This looks like a massive PR, but it's only a move from cli/tests ->
tests, and updates of relative paths for files.
This is the first step towards aggregate all of the integration test
files under tests/, which will lead to a set of integration tests that
can run without the CLI binary being built.
While we could leave these tests under `cli`, it would require us to
keep a more complex directory structure for the various test runners. In
addition, we have a lot of complexity to ignore various test files in
the `cli` project itself (cargo publish exclusion rules, autotests =
false, etc).
And finally, the `tests/` folder will eventually house the `test_ffi`,
`test_napi` and other testing code, reducing the size of the root repo
directory.
For easier review, the extremely large and noisy "move" is in the first
commit (with no changes -- just a move), while the remainder of the
changes to actual files is in the second commit.
This ensures the deno executable is properly created before running the integration tests.
Also allows deno_cli to be used as a lib. Docs are now properly generated: https://docs.rs/deno_cli/0.18.4/deno_cli/
Towards #2933
Prep for #2955
Instead of using core/snapshot_creator.rs, instead two crates are
introduced which allow building the snapshot during build.rs.
Rollup is removed and replaced with our own bundler. This removes
the Node build dependency. Modules in //js now use Deno-style imports
with file extensions, rather than Node style extensionless imports.
This improves incremental build time when changes are made to //js files
by about 40 seconds.
This removes dispatch_flatbuffers as it is now unused. There are still a
few places where msg_generated is used: ErrorKind and MediaType. These
will be dealt with later.
* Revert "port more ops to JSON (#2809)"
This reverts commit 137f33733d.
* Revert "port ops to JSON: compiler, errors, fetch, files (#2804)"
This reverts commit 79f82cf10e.
* Revert "Port rest of os ops to JSON (#2802)"
This reverts commit 5b2baa5c99.
* remove fetch_source_file_and_maybe_compile_async and
replace it with State.fetch_compiled_module
* remove SourceFile.js_source()
* introduce CompiledModule which is basically the same as
deno::SourceInfo and represents arbitrary file that has been
compiled to JS module
* introduce //cli/compilers module containing all compilers
* introduce JsCompiler which is a no-op compiler
- output is the same as input, no compilation takes place
- it is used for MediaType::JavaScript and MediaType::Unknown
* introduce JsonCompiler that wraps JSON in default export
* support JS-to-JS compilation using checkJs
* rename `ModuleMetaData` to `SourceFile` and remove TS specific
functionality
* add `TsCompiler` struct encapsulating processing of TypeScript files
* move `SourceMapGetter` trait implementation to `//cli/compiler.rs`
* add low-level `DiskCache` API for general purpose caches and use it in
`DenoDir` and `TsCompiler` for filesystem access
* don't use hash-like filenames for compiled modules, instead use
metadata file for storing compilation hash
* add `SourceFileCache` for in-process caching of loaded files for fast
subsequent access
* define `SourceFileFetcher` trait encapsulating loading of local and
remote files and implement it for `DenoDir`
* define `use_cache` and `no_fetch` flags on `DenoDir` instead of using
in fetch methods
The rules are now as follows:
* In `import` statements, as mandated by the WHATWG specification,
the import specifier is always treated as a URL.
If it is a relative URL, it must start with either / or ./ or ../
* A script name passed to deno as a command line argument may be either
an absolute URL or a local path.
- If the name starts with a valid URI scheme followed by a colon, e.g.
'http:', 'https:', 'file:', 'foo+bar:', it always interpreted as a
URL (even if Deno doesn't support the indicated protocol).
- Otherwise, the script name is interpreted as a local path. The local
path may be relative, and operating system semantics determine how
it is resolved. Prefixing a relative path with ./ is not required.
