This version of Jline fixes three things for Emacs users:
- ANSI colors are now enabled for Emacs.
- Terminal echo is now disabled for Emacs.
- History is enabled for all dump terminals.
* 1.1.x:
Use Java's redirectInput rather than sys.process's connectInput
Re-write toolboxClasspath to use sbt-buildinfo
Cleanup generateToolboxClasspath
Upgrade to sbt-buildinfo 0.8.0
Fix how fullClasspath is defined in TestBuildInfo
delete buildinfo.BuildInfo from sbt main
Conflicts:
project/plugins.sbt
* 1.1.x:
Update mimaPreviousArtifacts/sbt.version
Introduce SBT_GLOBAL_SERVER_DIR env var to override too long paths
Handle very long socket file paths on UNIX
Conflicts:
project/build.properties
This works around the name conflict between sbt.test package and sbt.Keys.test.
1. sbt.test package is renamed to sbt.scriptedtest. This allows 1.0 plugins and builds to use `test` to mean `Keys.test`.
2. To keep binary compatibility for sbt 0.13 scripted, I am adding `sbt.test.ScriptedRunner` and `sbt.test.ScriptedTests` in `scripted-plugin` artifact.
3. Another affected user is Giter8 plugin that uses ScriptedPlugin. Since the intereactions are limited to `sbt.ScriptedPlugin.*`, we should be fine here. - https://github.com/foundweekends/giter8/blob/v0.11.0-M2/plugin/src/main/scala-sbt-1.0/giter8/SBTCompat.scala
There are just too many instances in which sbt's code relies on
the `lastModified`/`setLastModified` semantics, so instead of moving
to `get`/`setModifiedTime`, we use new IO calls that offer the new
timestamp precision, but retain the old semantics.
Previously I was seeing the error upon the first scripted test. I thought it was because Main was somehow not early enough. It might just be because scripted technically runs as part of the build.
Ref sbt/io#110
This is an implementation of `textDocument/definition` request.
Supports types only, and only in case when type is found in Zinc Analysis. When source(s) are found then editor opens potential source(s).
This simple implementation does not use semantic data.
During the processing of `textDocument/didSave`, we will start collecting the location of Analysis files via `lspCollectAnalyses`.
Later on, when the user asked for `textDocument/definition`, sbt server will invoke a Future call to lspDefinition, which direct reads the files to locate the definition of a class.
In addition to TCP, this adds sbt server support for IPC (interprocess communication) using Unix domain socket and Windows named pipe.
The use of Unix domain socket has performance and security benefits.
Using a recursive Source meant that ~ looked into target. If you have
any source generators and use ~ with anything the invokes them, like
~compile, that means that the act of generating sources triggers ~ to
re-execute compile (perhaps only on macOS where the NIO WatchService
just polls, after an initial delay).
Requires sbt/io#78
Fixes#3501
This is the first cut for the Language Server Protocol on top of server that is still work in progress.
With this change, sbt is able to invoke `compile` task on saving files in VS Code.
`.value` inside the if of a regular task is unsafe. The wrapping task
will always execute the value, no matter what the if predicate yields.
This commit adds the infrastructure to lint code for every sbt DSL
macro. It also adds example of neg tests that check that the DSL checks
are in place.
The sbt checks yield error for this specific case because we may want to
explore changing this behaviour in the future. The solutions to this are
straightforward and explained in the error message, that looks like
this:
```
EXPECTED: The evaluation of `fooNeg` happens always inside a regular task.
PROBLEM: `fooNeg` is inside the if expression of a regular task.
Regular tasks always evaluate task inside the bodies of if expressions.
SOLUTION:
1. If you only want to evaluate it when the if predicate is true, use a dynamic task.
2. Otherwise, make the static evaluation explicit by evaluating `fooNeg` outside the if expression.
```
Aside from those solutions, this commit also adds a way to disable any
DSL check by using the new `sbt.unchecked` annotation. This annotation,
similar to `scala.annotation.unchecked` disables compiler output. In our
case, it will disable any task dsl check, making it silent.
Examples of positive checks have also been added.
There have been only two places in `Defaults.scala` where this check has
made compilation fail.
The first one is inside `allDependencies`. To ensure that we still have
static dependencies for `allDependencies`, I have hoisted up the value
invocation outside the if expression. We may want to explore adding a
dynamic task in the future, though. We are doing unnecessary work there.
The second one is inside `update` and is not important because it's not
exposed to the user. We use a `taskDyn`.