We forgot to decode the following keys in the custom decode function, which meant that you couldn’t set them using SourceKit-LSP’s `config.json` file.
- `backgroundPreparationMode`
- `sourcekitdRequestTimeout`
- `cancelTextDocumentRequestsOnEditAndClose`
We had the custom decoder function so that the keys weren’t required in the JSON but we could access eg. `SwiftPMOptions` without needing to deal with optionals in the codebase.
Make the accesses to these nested options structs a little more verbose but eliminate the source of the above bug, which seems like a good tradeoff.
The URI standard RFC 3986 is ambiguous about whether percent encoding and their represented characters are considered equivalent. VS Code considers them equivalent and treats them the same:
```js
vscode.Uri.parse("x://a?b=xxxx%3Dyyyy").toString() -> 'x://a?b%3Dxxxx%3Dyyyy'
vscode.Uri.parse("x://a?b=xxxx%3Dyyyy").toString(/*skipEncoding=*/true) -> 'x://a?b=xxxx=yyyy'
```
This causes issues because SourceKit-LSP's macro expansion URLs encoded by URLComponents use `=` do denote the separation of a key and a value in the outer query. The value of the `parent` key may itself contain query items, which use the escaped form '%3D'. Simplified, such a URL may look like `scheme://host?parent=scheme://host?line%3D2`.
But after running this through VS Code's URI type `=` and `%3D` get canonicalized and are indistinguishable.
To avoid this ambiguity, always percent escape the characters we use to distinguish URL query parameters, producing the following URL: `scheme://host?parent%3Dscheme://host%3Fline%253D2`.
Do one of the following for every `FIXME` or `TODO` comment
- Add an issue that tracks the task
- Remove the comment if we are not planning to address it
Returning `false` indicates that file creation failed, which we should note instead of ignoring it.
This fixes a warning on Linux that the result of `createFile` was ignored.
Fixes all build warnings in SourceKit-LSP so that it builds without any issues using recent Swift development snapshots (`swift-DEVELOPMENT-SNAPSHOT-2024-07-22-a` and `swift-6.0-DEVELOPMENT-SNAPSHOT-2024-07-24-a`)
Change a l public declarations to the `package` access level, accept for:
- The `LanguageServerProtocol` module
- The `BuildServerProtocol` module
- `InProcessClient.InProcessSourceKitLSPClient`
- `LanguageServerProtocolJSONRPC` (I would like to create a more ergonomic API for this like `InProcessSourceKitLSPClient` in the future, but for now, we’ll leave it public)
Unfortunately, our pattern of marking functions as `@_spi(Testing) public` no longer works with the `package` access level because declarations at the `package` access level cannot be marked as SPI. I have decided to just mark these functions as `package`. Alternatives would be:
- Add an underscore to these functions, like we did for functions exposed for testing before the introduction of `SPI`
- Use `@testable` import in the test targets and mark the methods as `internal`
Resolves#1315
rdar://128295618
This allows us to flip the default in the future more easily. It also allows users to disable background indexing when it’s enabled by default.
rdar://130280855
The idea here is to unify the different ways in which we can currently set options on SourceKit-LSP in a scalable way: Environment variables, command line arguments to `sourcekit-lsp` and initialization options.
The idea is that a user can define a `~/.sourcekit-lsp/.sourcekit-lsp` file (we store logs in `~/.sourcekit-lsp/logs` on non-Darwin platforms), which will be used as the default configuration for all SourceKit-LSP instances. They can also place a `.sourcekit-lsp` file in the root of a workspace to configure SourceKit-LSP for that project specifically, eg. setting arguments that need to be passed to `swift build` for that project and which thus also need to be set on SourceKit-LSP.
For compatibility reasons, I’m mapping the existing command line options into the new options structure for now. I hope to delete the command line arguments in the future and solely rely on `.sourcekit-lsp` configuration files.
Environment variable will be migrated to `.sourcekit-lsp` in a follow-up commit.
We need to watch for changes to `Package.resolved` so that we can update the dependency checkouts in `.index-build` when the user runs `swift package update`.
I don’t remember the exact failure scenario but there were issues where the modules could be found but linking against the swift-syntax libraries from the sourcekit-lsp build failed. If this happens, skip any macro tests.
Enum case rename is fixed by changes in sourcekitd. We can remove our workaround for the issue and add test cases that test the rename behavior.
Fixes#1228
rdar://127646036
Since the `Atomic*` types can not be marked as `Sendable` (because they aren’t C structs), we can change the variables to constants and can remove `nonisolated(unsafe)`.
We can have two targets with the same name in a SwiftPM workspace, one for a build target and one for the destination. We need to be able to tell them apart based on the run destination.
We used C atomics but these were allocated as Swift variables. Even thought they were atomic, concurrent accesses to them could violate Swift’s exclusivity laws, raising thread sanitizer errors.
Allocate the C atomics using malloc to fix this problem.
rdar://129170128
This exposes an issue where we wouldn’t rename a symbol on the clang side f a symbol was only defined in a header and not a C/C++/... file. In that case we failed to determine the language of the header file because there was no unit file that contained the header file. The cleaner solution here is to ask for the symbol provider of each occurrence directly.
rdar://127391127
