This commit fixes a problem where loading and executing multiple
modules leads to all of the having "import.meta.main" set to true.
Following Rust APIs were deprecated:
- deno_core::JsRuntime::load_module
- deno_runtime::Worker::execute_module
- deno_runtime::WebWorker::execute_module
Following Rust APIs were added:
- deno_core::JsRuntime::load_main_module
- deno_core::JsRuntime::load_side_module
- deno_runtime::Worker::execute_main_module
- deno_runtime::Worker::execute_side_module
- deno_runtime::WebWorker::execute_main_module
Trying to load multiple "main" modules into the runtime now results in an
error. If user needs to load additional "non-main" modules they should use
APIs for "side" module.
This commit adds support for configuration file for "deno fmt"
subcommand. It is also respected by LSP when formatting
files.
Example configuration:
{
"fmt": {
"files": {
"include": ["src/"],
"exclude": ["src/testdata/"]
},
"options": {
"useTabs": true,
"lineWidth": 80,
"indentWidth": 4,
"singleQuote": true,
"textWrap": "preserve"
}
}
}
This commit updated "deno_lint" crate to 0.15.1 and refactors
"cli/tools/lint.rs" to create only a single vector of lint rules,
instead of creating a vector for each linted file.
This commit refactors "DenoSubcommand" enum in a way that variants
no longer contain anonymous structures but instead contain
dedicated structures for each subcommand, eg. "DenoSubcommand::Lint"
now contains "LintSubcommand".
This commit adds support for following flags in deno lint subcommand:
--config - allows to load configuration file and parses "lint" object
--rules-tags=<tags> - allows specifying which set of tagged rules should be run
--rules-include=<rules> - allow specifying which rules should be run
--rules-exclude=<rules> - allow specifying which rules should not be run
This commit merges the two vectors of specifiers into a single one introducing
the concept of a "TestMode" which is a tri-state enum specifying how a specifier
is to be tested (as documentation, as an executable module or as both).
This is determined during the collection phase and determines how a specifier
will be executed based on how the specifier was collected (directly or not) and
if it has an eligible media_type when fetched.
For example "deno test README.md" is marked as documentation because, while it
is a direct inclusion it is not an executable media type therefore will only
have the fenced code blocks that can be parsed from it tested.
Normalizes the naming of the functions used to determine
if a path is a suitable match for the test runner and placed
them both in the the fs_util module.
This commit adds "--unsafely-treat-insecure-origin-as-secure" flag
that allows to disable SSL verification for all domains, or specific
domains if they were passed as an argument to the flag.
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
This commit adds "DENO_TLS_CA_STORE" env variable to support
optionally loading certificates from the users local certificate store.
This will allow them to successfully connect via tls with corporate
and self signed certs provided they have them installed in their keystore.
It also allows them to deal with revoked certs by simply updating
their keystore without having to upgrade Deno.
Currently supported values are "mozilla", "system" or empty value.
This commit removes implementation of "native plugins" and replaces
it with FFI API.
Effectively "Deno.openPlugin" API was replaced with "Deno.dlopen" API.
This collects summary information in the event collector and
passes it to the reporter instead of having this embedded in
each reporter which leads to a lot of duplication.
This commit adds support for specifying threshold in the "--fail-fast"
flag for "deno test" subcommand. Previously using "--fail-fast" stopped
running the test suite after first failure and with this change users
may specify number of failed tests that will cause the suite to be interrupted.
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
This commit adds "--terse" flag to "deno test" that makes testing reporter
output one character per test case instead of one line per case.
This is an unstable feature.
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.
This commit adds support for type definitions in "deno doc";
with this change "deno doc" is able to leverage the same directives
as TS compiler.
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
This commit adds a new subcommand called "coverage"
which can generate code coverage reports to stdout in
multiple formats from code coverage profiles collected to disk.
Currently this supports outputting a pretty printed diff and
the lcov format for interoperability with third-party services and tools.
Code coverage is still collected via other subcommands
that run and collect code coverage such as
"deno test --coverage=<directory>" but that command no
longer prints a pretty printed report at the end of a test
run with coverage collection enabled.
The restrictions on which files that can be reported on has
also been relaxed and are fully controllable with the include
and exclude regular expression flags on the coverage subcommand.
Co-authored-by: Luca Casonato <lucacasonato@yahoo.com>
This commit adds support for formatting JSON and JSONC
in "deno fmt".
New values "json" and "jsonc" are added to "--ext" flag for
standard input processing.
This removes the std folder from the tree.
Various parts of the tests are pretty tightly dependent
on std (47 direct imports and 75 indirect imports, not
counting the cli tests that use them as fixtures) so I've
added std as a submodule for now.
This commits makes use of source maps and the original source
when printing lacking line coverage in the pretty printer.
Only the executable lines are checked as before (as non-executable
lines will always be ignored anyways). The lines then mapped to the
appropriate source line when a source map is present.
This commit adds support for formatting markdown files with "deno fmt".
Additionally "--ext={js|jsx|ts|tsx|md}" flag was added to "deno fmt"
that allows to specify file type when providing contents over stdio.
This commit adds --target and --lite flags to deno compile subcommand.
--target allows to cross-compile binary to different target architectures by
fetching appropriate binary from remote server on first run. All downloaded
binaries are stored in "$DENO_DIR/dl".
--lite allows to use lite version of the runtime (ie. the one that doesn't contain
built-in tooling like formatter or linter).
This commit adds new binary target called "denort".
It is a "lite" version of "deno" binary that can only execute
code embedded inside the binary itself.
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
When we were doing single process in-memory reports getting the source
from the runtime was practical, but now that we're writing to disk this
conflicts with the format tools taking raw v8 coverage dumps expect.
Merging multiple runs isn't quite right because we
rely on a 0 count to signal that a block hasn't been called.
Other tools like c8 expect this to be true as-well so we
need to do our best to merge coverage files rather
than duplicating them.
This PR refactors "cli/flags.rs" and "runtime/permissions.rs" so
that "allow_read", "allow_write" and "allow_net" themselves
have allowlists, instead of storing them in additional fields.
This commit moves Deno JS runtime, ops, permissions and
inspector implementation to new "deno_runtime" crate located
in "runtime/" directory.
Details in "runtime/README.md".
Co-authored-by: Ryan Dahl <ry@tinyclouds.org>
Factored out "init_v8_flags", "init_logger" and
"get_subcommand" from "main" function.
Also "Worker" was removed in favor of moving
logic to "MainWorker" and "WebWorker" respectively.
This commit adds support for "--watch" flag for "bundle"
and "fmt" subcommands.
In addition to this, it refactors "run --watch" command so that
module resolution will occur every time the file watcher detects
file addition/deletion, which allows the watcher to observe a file
that is newly added to the dependency as well.
