This commit renames "JsRuntime::execute" to "JsRuntime::execute_script". Additionally
same renames were applied to methods on "deno_runtime::Worker" and
"deno_runtime::WebWorker".
A new macro was added to "deno_core" called "located_script_name" which
returns the name of Rust file alongside line no and col no of that call site.
This macro is useful in combination with "JsRuntime::execute_script"
and allows to provide accurate place where "one-off" JavaScript scripts
are executed for internal runtime functions.
Co-authored-by: Nayeem Rahman <nayeemrmn99@gmail.com>
This commit moves implementation of "JsRuntimeInspector" to "deno_core" crate.
To achieve that following changes were made:
* "Worker" and "WebWorker" no longer own instance of "JsRuntimeInspector",
instead it is now owned by "deno_core::JsRuntime".
* Consequently polling of inspector is no longer done in "Worker"/"WebWorker",
instead it's done in "deno_core::JsRuntime::poll_event_loop".
* "deno_core::JsRuntime::poll_event_loop" and "deno_core::JsRuntime::run_event_loop",
now accept "wait_for_inspector" boolean that tells if event loop should still be
"pending" if there are active inspector sessions - this change fixes the problem
that inspector disconnects from the frontend and process exits once the code has
stopped executing.
This commit refactors implementation of inspector.
The intention is to be able to move inspector implementation to "deno_core".
Following things were done to make that possible:
* "runtime/inspector.rs" was split into "runtime/inspector/mod.rs"
and "runtime/inspector/server.rs", separating inspector implementation
from Websocket server implementation.
* "DenoInspector" was renamed to "JsRuntimeInspector" and reference to "server"
was removed from the structure, making it independent of Websocket server
used to connect to Chrome Devtools.
* "WebsocketSession" was renamed to "InspectorSession" and rewritten in such
a way that it's not tied to Websockets anymore; instead it accepts a pair
of "proxy" channel ends that allow to integrate the session with different
"transports".
* "InspectorSession" was renamed to "LocalInspectorSession" to better indicate
that it's an "in-memory" session and doesn't require Websocket server. It was
also rewritten in such a way that it uses "InspectorSession" from previous point
instead of reimplementing "v8::inspector::ChannelImpl" trait; this is done by using
the "proxy" channels to communicate with the V8 session.
Consequently "LocalInspectorSession" is now a frontend to "InspectorSession". This
introduces a small inconvenience that awaiting responses for "LocalInspectorSession" requires
to concurrently poll worker's event loop. This arises from the fact that "InspectorSession"
is now owned by "JsRuntimeInspector", which in turn is owned by "Worker" or "WebWorker".
To ease this situation "Worker::with_event_loop" helper method was added, that takes
a future and concurrently polls it along with the event loop (using "tokio::select!" macro
inside a loop).
This commit implements file watching for deno test.
When a file is changed, only the test modules which
use it as a dependency are rerun.
This is accomplished by reworking the file watching infrastructure
to pass the paths which have changed to the resolver, and then
constructing a module graph for each test module to check if it
contains any changed files.
This commit adds support for running test in parallel.
Entire test runner functionality has been rewritten
from JavaScript to Rust and a set of ops was added to support reporting in Rust.
A new "--jobs" flag was added to "deno test" that allows to configure
how many threads will be used. When given no value it defaults to 2.
denort is an optimization to "deno compile" to produce slightly smaller
output. It's a decent idea, but causes a lot of negative side-effects:
- Deno's link time is a source of constant agony both locally and in CI,
denort doubles link time.
- The release process is a long and arduous undertaking with many manual
steps. denort necessitates an additional manual zip + upload from M1
apple computers.
- The "deno compile" interface is complicated with the "--lite" option.
This is confusing for uses ("why wouldn't you want lite?").
The benefits of this feature do not outweigh the negatives. We must find
a different approach to optimizing "deno compile" output.
