Moves sloppy import resolution from the loader to the resolver.
Also adds some test helper functions to make the lsp tests less verbose
---------
Co-authored-by: David Sherret <dsherret@gmail.com>
1. Generally we should prefer to use the `log` crate.
2. I very often accidentally commit `eprintln`s.
When we should use `println` or `eprintln`, it's not too bad to be a bit
more verbose and ignore the lint rule.
Fixes the `Debug Failure` errors described in
https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/23643#issuecomment-2094552765 .
The issue here was that we were passing diagnostic codes as strings but
TSC expects the codes to be numbers. This resulted in some quick fixes
not working (as illustrated by the test added here which fails before
this PR).
The first commit is the actual fix. The rest are just test related.
This commit updates our testing npm registry to handle
additional `@denotest2` scope in addition to `@denotest`
scope. I might have to update it further in the future to handle
additional scopes, but it's good enough for now.
This commit adds a "private npm registry" to the test server. This
registry requires to send an appropriate Authorization header.
Towards https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/16105
This PR adds a benchmark intended to measure how the LSP handles larger
repos, as well as its performance on a more realistic workload.
The repo being benchmarked is
[deco-cx/apps](https://github.com/deco-cx/apps) which has been vendored
along with its dependencies. It's included as a git submodule as its
fairly large. The LSP requests used in the benchmark are the actual
requests sent by VSCode as I opened, modified, and navigated around a
file (to simulate an actual user interaction).
The main motivation is to have a more realistic benchmark that measures
how we do with a large number of files and dependencies. The
improvements made from 1.42 to 1.42.3 mostly improved performance with
larger repos, so none of our existing benchmarks showed an improvement.
Here are the results for the changes made from 1.42 to 1.42.3 (the new
benchmark is the last one listed):
**1.42.0**
```test
Starting Deno benchmark
-> Start benchmarking lsp
- Simple Startup/Shutdown
(10 runs, mean: 379ms)
- Big Document/Several Edits
(5 runs, mean: 1142ms)
- Find/Replace
(10 runs, mean: 51ms)
- Code Lens
(10 runs, mean: 443ms)
- deco-cx/apps Multiple Edits + Navigation
(5 runs, mean: 25121ms)
<- End benchmarking lsp
```
**1.42.3**
```text
Starting Deno benchmark
-> Start benchmarking lsp
- Simple Startup/Shutdown
(10 runs, mean: 383ms)
- Big Document/Several Edits
(5 runs, mean: 1135ms)
- Find/Replace
(10 runs, mean: 55ms)
- Code Lens
(10 runs, mean: 440ms)
- deco-cx/apps Multiple Edits + Navigation
(5 runs, mean: 11675ms)
<- End benchmarking lsp
```
This functionality was broken. The series of events was:
1. Load the npm resolution from the lockfile.
2. Discover only a subset of the specifiers in the documents.
3. Clear the npm snapshot.
4. Redo npm resolution with the new specifiers (~500ms).
What this now does:
1. Load the npm resolution from the lockfile.
2. Discover only a subset of the specifiers in the documents and take
into account the specifiers from the lockfile.
3. Do not redo resolution (~1ms).
The permission prompt doesn't wait for quiescent input, so someone
pasting a large text file into the console may end up losing the prompt.
We enforce a minimum human delay and wait for a 100ms quiescent period
before we write and accept prompt input to avoid this problem.
This does require adding a human delay in all prompt tests, but that's
pretty straightforward. I rewrote the locked stdout/stderr test while I
was in here.
This commit adds "deno add" subcommand that has a basic support for
adding "jsr:" packages to "deno.json" file.
This currently doesn't support "npm:" specifiers and specifying version
constraints.
Some `deno_std` tests were failing to print output that was resolved
after the last test finished. In addition, output printed before tests
began would sometimes appear above the "running X tests ..." line, and
sometimes below it depending on timing.
We now guarantee that all output is flushed before and after tests run,
making the output consistent.
Pre-test and post-test output are captured in `------ pre-test output
------` and `------ post-test output ------` blocks to differentiate
them from the regular output blocks.
Here's an example of a test (that is much noisier than normal, but an
example of what the output will look like):
```
Check ./load_unload.ts
------- pre-test output -------
load
----- output end -----
running 1 test from ./load_unload.ts
test ...
------- output -------
test
----- output end -----
test ... ok ([WILDCARD])
------- post-test output -------
unload
----- output end -----
```
Supply chain security for JSR.
```
$ deno publish --provenance
Successfully published @divy/test_provenance@0.0.3
Provenance transparency log available at https://search.sigstore.dev/?logIndex=73657418
```
0. Package has been published.
1. Fetches the version manifest and verifies it's matching with uploaded
files and exports.
2. Builds the attestation SLSA payload using Github actions env.
3. Creates an ephemeral key pair for signing the github token
(aud=sigstore) and DSSE pre authentication tag.
4. Requests a X.509 signing certificate from Fulcio using the challenge
and ephemeral public key PEM.
5. Prepares a DSSE envelop for Rekor to witness. Posts an intoto entry
to Rekor and gets back the transparency log index.
6. Builds the provenance bundle and posts it to JSR.
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This PR enhances the `deno publish` command to infer dependencies from
`package.json` if present.
Note: tests are not the only part of the codebase that uses `std`. Other
parts, like `tools/`, do too. So, it could be argued that this is a
little misleading. Either way, I'm doing this as discussed with
@mmastrac.
