This PR resets the revert commit made by #16610, bringing back #16383
which attempts to fix the issue happening when we use the flash server
with `--watch` option enabled.
Also, some code changes are made to pass the regression test added in
#16610.
This code checks if permission flags are incorrectly defined after the
module name (e.g. `deno run mod.ts --allow-read` instead of the correct
`deno run --allow-read mod.ts`). If so, a simple warning is displayed.
For CommonJS packages we were not trying different extensions for files
specified as subpath of the package ([package_name]/[subpath]).
This commit fixes that.
If "--lock-write" flag was present we never passed instance of the lockfile to
the npm resolver, which made it skip adding discovered npm packages to
the lockfile. This commit fixes that, by always passing lockfile to the npm
resolver and only regenerating resolver snapshot is "--lock-write" is not
present.
Closes https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/16666
Supports package names that aren't all lowercase.
This stores the package with a leading underscore (since that's not
allowed in npm's registry and no package exists with a leading
underscore) then base32 encoded (A-Z0-9) so it can be lowercased and
avoid collisions.
Global cache dir:
```
$DENO_DIR/npm/registry.npmjs.org/_{base32_encode(package_name).to_lowercase()}/{version}
```
node_modules dir `.deno` folder:
```
node_modules/.deno/_{base32_encode(package_name).to_lowercase()}@{version}/node_modules/<package-name>
```
Within node_modules folder:
```
node_modules/<package-name>
```
So, direct childs of the node_modules folder can have collisions between
packages like `JSON` vs `json`, but this is already something npm itself
doesn't handle well. Plus, Deno doesn't actually ever resolve to the
`node_modules/<package-name>` folder, but just has that for
compatibility. Additionally, packages in the `.deno` dir could have
collissions if they have multiple dependencies that only differ in
casing or a dependency that has different casing, but if someone is
doing that then they're already going to have trouble with npm and they
are asking for trouble in general.
If resolving types for an npm package, we didn't find "types" entry in
the conditional exports declaration we were falling-through to regular
resolution, instead of short-circuiting and giving up on resolving
types, which might lead to unwarranted errors.
Closes https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/16649
**This patch**
```
benchmark time (avg) (min … max) p75 p99 p995
------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------
echo deno 23.99 ms/iter (22.51 ms … 33.61 ms) 23.97 ms 33.61 ms 33.61 ms
cat 16kb 24.27 ms/iter (22.5 ms … 35.21 ms) 24.2 ms 35.21 ms 35.21 ms
cat 1mb 25.88 ms/iter (25.04 ms … 30.28 ms) 26.12 ms 30.28 ms 30.28 ms
cat 15mb 38.41 ms/iter (35.7 ms … 50 ms) 38.31 ms 50 ms 50 ms
```
**main**
```
benchmark time (avg) (min … max) p75 p99 p995
------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------
echo deno 35.66 ms/iter (34.53 ms … 41.84 ms) 35.79 ms 41.84 ms 41.84 ms
cat 16kb 35.99 ms/iter (34.52 ms … 44.94 ms) 36.05 ms 44.94 ms 44.94 ms
cat 1mb 38.68 ms/iter (36.67 ms … 50.44 ms) 37.95 ms 50.44 ms 50.44 ms
cat 15mb 48.4 ms/iter (46.19 ms … 58.41 ms) 49.16 ms 58.41 ms 58.41 ms
```
Supports npm specifiers for `deno install`. This will by default always
use a lockfile (which is generated on first run) unless `--no-lock` is
specified.
Peer dependency resolution wasn't handling a peer dependency being
resolved without a dep higher in the tree and then with one being found
higher in the tree.
