This PR makes changes to the existing `xsbti.Problem` to account for an
optional diagnostic code that the compiler can return for a given
diagnostic and also related information.
Given a piece of code like:
```scala
try {}
```
You'll receive the following:
```
-- [E002] Syntax Warning: /Users/ckipp/Documents/scala-workspace/dotty-error-index/examples/002_EmptyCatchAndFinallyBlockID.scala:3:2
3 | try {}
| ^^^^^^
| A try without catch or finally is equivalent to putting
| its body in a block; no exceptions are handled.
```
The `E002` here is the actual code. Right now there would be no
description.
Some diagnostics have multiple positions that they need to represent.
You can see an example of this
[here](lampepfl/dotty#14002) in Dotty with the
use of inlining. Instead of needing to rely on including all of that
information in the diagnostic message it can now be extracted out into
a `DiagnosticRelatedInformation`.
These changes reference the conversation in #6868
Problem
-------
Console.systemOut is hooked up to Terminal.get, which internally calls
ProxyTerminal, which lets us deffer the wiring of terminal to
activeTerminal. This mechanism allows us to swap out the terminal
capable of standard out forwarding for sbtn.
However, as it stands this breaks the contract of being able to use
Console.systemOut with wrapped inside of `Terminal.withStreams() {...}`.
Solution
--------
Check if `activeTerminal.get` returns `null`, and if so initialize it to
the conventional `Terminal.SimpleTerminal`, which behaves as expected.
It is possible for the signal handler to get in a state where it has no
effect in the shell. When this happens, entering ctrl+c does not exit
the shell. To ensure that ctrl+c always exits the shell, we can register
a signal handler in the line reader that write -1 to the terminal input
stream, which should cause the line reader to return an exit command.
There are cases where sbt will incorrectly shutdown if the jline reader
is interrupted while filling the input buffer. To fix this we can throw
an InterruptedException instead of a ClosedException.
The repro for this was start `sbt`, input `~compile` and while sbt was
starting up, open a source file with vim using the metals bsp
integration. sbt server would end up shutting down everytime after a
single compilation iteration.
Fixes https://github.com/sbt/sbt/issues/6102https://github.com/sbt/sbt/pull/6026 changed the implementation of remote cache to NOT use dependency resolution (Coursier), and directly use Ivy resolver for efficiency. This was good, but when I made the change, I've changed the cache directory to be `crossTarget.value / "remote-cache"`. This was ok for local testing purpose, but not great for real usage since we don't want the cache to be wiped out either in the CI machines or on a local laptop.
This adds a new Global key called `localCacheDirectory`. Similar to Coursier cache, this is meant to be shared across all builds running on a machine. Also similar to Coursier cache this will try to follow the operating system specifc caching directory.
### localCacheDirectory location
- Environment variable: `SBT_LOCAL_CACHE`
- System property: `sbt.global.localcache`
- Windows: %LOCALAPPDATA%\sbt\v1
- macOS: $HOME/Library/Caches/sbt/v1
- Linux: $HOME/.cache/sbt/v1
With the latest sbt code, the `last` command displayed all of the output
without line separators. This occurred because the logic for appending
bytes to System.out split the input bytes on the line separator but if
there was nothing but the line separator in the input bytes then the
result was empty.
When there are multiple console appenders for a logger, we inadvertently
evaluated the message thunk for each appender which would cause side
effects to be unexpectedely evaluated multiple times.
Fixes part of #6126.
In 85d17889b6, I attempted to fix
supershell messages getting interlaced with log lines. It turned out
that that approach didn't work with windows and was causing all of the
output to bet blown away. A better approach is to check if the bytes
we're writing contain one or more line separators. If so, we can wrap
the bytes in a string and split the string into lines. Then we can
append a ClearScreenAfterCursor before every newline.
I think the problem with windows was that the ClearScreenAfterCursor was
coming between the carraige return and the newline.
The boot server socket was not working correctly when the sbt server was
started by the thin client. This was because it is necessary for us to
create a ConsoleTerminal in order for System.out and System.err to be
properly forwarded to the clients connected over the boot server socket.
As a result, if you started a server instance of sbt with the thin
client, you wouldn't see any output util you connected to the server.
The fix is to just make sure that we create a console terminal if sbt is
run as a subprocess.
We no longer need to use the forked version of jline because they have
merged in our required changes. The latest version of jline does upgrade
jansi, however, and some of the apis we were relying on for windows were
removed so they had to be manually implemented. I verified that console
input still worked on my windows vm after this change.
In 3b09ff6af7, we stopped adding a clear
screen after curser after each log line. This inadvertently caused
supershell lines to get interlaced with log lines. This can be fixed by
writing a ClearScreenAfterCursor after every newline character that we
write to stdout.
As a bonus, I had also long noticed that supershell log lines would get
interlaced with the serverTestProj/test output and this change fixes
that as well.
On terminals with virtual io disabled, we'd spin up a thread for each
watch iteration that performed a blocking read from the terminal input
stream. This thread could not be joined which would cause the triggered
execution to be delayed by 1 second while sbt blocked trying to join
that thread. It also meant that input probably didn't work correctly
since the user would end up with many threads polling from system in.
The fix to this problem is to poll the terminal input stream if it is
unsafe to do a blocking read, which is the case for dumb terminals or if
virtual io is disabled.
With sbt 1.4.x, non-ascii utf-8 characters are not handled correctly in
the console. It was not clear from the jline 3 documentation but the
NonBlockingReader.read method is supposed to return unicode points
rather than utf8 bytes. To fix this, we can decode the input and return
the code point rather than the directy byte from the input stream.
When the sbt main loop is blocked by console, any other connected client
is prompted that they can kill the task by typing cancel. The
implementation for the console task is to write some input that will
cause the console to exit because the scala 2.12 console cannot be
safely killed with an interrupt. This input, however, was being blocked
from written to the console because the console input stream was holding
the readThread lock. We can be fix this and propagate the input to the
console we wish to terminate by synchronizing on a different lock
object. This should have no impact outside of cancelling the console
because that is the only place where we call the write method of
WriteableInputStream.
If a user runs sbt -Dsbt.ci=true with the latest code, sbt immediately
exits. This was because we were passing the SimpleTerminal into jline3
and jline 3 would end up exiting immediately. Instead we can still make
a console terminal if there is a console available. An alternative
approach would have been to use a dumb terminal with -Dsbt.ci=true, but
the dumb terminal experience is not great (tab completions don't work
for example), so I thought this was a better fix.
Tab completions did not work well in sbt 1.4.x when run with
-Dsbt.color=false. This was because we were stripping a bunch of ansi
codes, which caused some problems with the jline 3 completion engine.
Instead of stripping the ansi codes, we can set the jline max_colors
capability to 1 if color is disabled. With this change, the completions
are similar to 1.3.13 except that in jline 2 the user has to hit tab
twice to see all of the available candidates while in jline 3, the
candidates are immediately printed below the prompt.
Intellij import was broken in sbt 1.4.2 because we increased the
scenarios in which virtual io is used. The problem wasn't actually
virtual io but that we create a console terminal with jline3 and that
could cause issues reading input from System.in. This can be fixed by
only creating an instance of ConsoleTerminal if a console is actually
available for the sbt process. When hasConsole is false, the
consoleTerminalHolder will point to the SimpleTerminal whose inputStream
method just reads directly from System.in. After making this change, I
verified that intellij import worked again on windows.
We also don't want to make a console terminal if it is a dumb terminal
because jline 3 ends up having problems with the ConsoleTerminal.
The sbt console didn't work with supershell disabled because setting
that parameter was causing the terminal type to be dumb which only works
in some very specific situations. When Terminal.isAnsiSupported was
false, we were setting sbt to use a dumb terminal. We really only want
to use a dumb terminal if virtual io is off. It also doesn't necessarily
make sense to automatically disable general ansi codes even if
supershell is disabled by system property.
Scalatest will check the ansiCodesSupported value of a console appender
to decide whether or not to colorize its output. We were setting
isAnsiSupported to false by default in ci to prevent the ConsoleAppender
from adding ansi codes to the output. The only place though where we
were doing that was in adding a ClearScreenAfterCursor to the end of
each log line. This was done for supershell but there is actually other
logic in supershell processing that adds these anyway.
If a user runs with -Dsbt.log.format=false or -Dsbt.log.noformat=true,
we should disable color by default. Running with -Dsbt.color=true should
make this possible.
Eugene Yokota
Chris Kipp
Amina Adewusi
tpetillot
David Francoeur
xuwei-k
Eric Peters
Sebastian Alfers
Adrien Piquerez
Sam Halliday
João Ferreira
Ethan Atkins