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.
- remove "CliState.workers" and "CliState.next_worker_id", instead
store them on "OpState" using type aliases.
- remove "CliState.global_timer" and "CliState.start_time", instead
store them on "OpState" using type aliases.
- remove "CliState.is_internal", instead pass it to Worker::new
- move "CliState::permissions" to "OpState"
- move "CliState::main_module" to "OpState"
- move "CliState::global_state" to "OpState"
- move "CliState::check_unstable()" to "GlobalState"
- change "cli_state()" to "global_state()"
- change "deno_core::ModuleLoader" trait to pass "OpState" to callbacks
- rename "CliState" to "CliModuleLoader"
Provides a concrete state type that can be dynamically added. This is necessary for op crates.
* renames BasicState to OpState
* async ops take `Rc<RefCell<OpState>>`
* sync ops take `&mut OpState`
* removes `OpRegistry`, `OpRouter` traits
* `get_error_class_fn` moved to OpState
* ResourceTable moved to OpState
Rewrite "normalize_path()" to remove all intermediate components from the path, ie. "./" and "../". It's very similar in functionality to fs::canonicalize(), however "normalize_path() doesn't resolve symlinks.
To better reflect changes in error types in JS from #3662 this PR changes
default error type used in ops from "ErrBox" to "OpError".
"OpError" is a type that can be sent over to JSON; it has all
information needed to construct error in JavaScript. That
made "GetErrorKind" trait useless and so it was removed altogether.
To provide compatibility with previous use of "ErrBox" an implementation of
"From<ErrBox> for OpError" was added, however, it is an escape hatch and
ops implementors should strive to use "OpError" directly.
* establish basic event loop for workers
* make "self.close()" inside worker
* remove "runWorkerMessageLoop() - instead manually call global function
in Rust when message arrives. This is done in preparation for structured clone
* refactor "WorkerChannel" and use distinct structs for internal
and external channels; "WorkerChannelsInternal" and "WorkerHandle"
* move "State.worker_channels_internal" to "Worker.internal_channels"
* add "WorkerEvent" enum for child->host communication;
currently "Message(Buf)" and "Error(ErrBox)" variants are supported
* add tests for nested workers
* add tests for worker throwing error on startup
