rfmt 1.6.0 → 1.6.2

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
@@ -13,7 +13,8 @@ use crate::error::Result;
13
13
  use crate::format::context::FormatContext;
14
14
  use crate::format::registry::RuleRegistry;
15
15
  use crate::format::rule::{
16
- format_leading_comments, format_statements, format_trailing_comment, FormatRule,
16
+ format_leading_comments, format_statements, format_trailing_comment,
17
+ strip_one_trailing_newline, FormatRule,
17
18
  };
18
19
 
19
20
  /// Rule for formatting if conditionals.
@@ -101,9 +102,30 @@ fn format_postfix(
101
102
  docs.push(leading);
102
103
  }
103
104
 
104
- // Emit statement
105
+ // Emit statement. When the statement contains a heredoc whose body
106
+ // spills past the opener line, the bridge extends the statement's
107
+ // end_offset to cover the terminator — and that extended slice *also*
108
+ // sweeps in the intervening `if cond` modifier text that sits between
109
+ // the opener's `)` and the heredoc body. Appending our own
110
+ // ` if <cond>` after that text would then either produce
111
+ // `... if cond if cond` (duplicated modifier) or, worse, land the
112
+ // modifier on the same line as `SQL`, breaking heredoc termination.
113
+ //
114
+ // Detect the heredoc-in-statement case and emit the slice verbatim;
115
+ // the modifier is already baked into the source text right where
116
+ // Ruby expects it.
105
117
  if let Some(statements) = node.children.get(1) {
106
118
  if let Some(source_text) = ctx.extract_source(statements) {
119
+ if statement_contains_heredoc_tail(source_text) {
120
+ docs.push(text(source_text.trim_end_matches('\n').to_string()));
121
+
122
+ let trailing = format_trailing_comment(ctx, node.location.end_line);
123
+ if !trailing.is_empty() {
124
+ docs.push(trailing);
125
+ }
126
+ return Ok(concat(docs));
127
+ }
128
+
107
129
  docs.push(text(source_text.trim()));
108
130
  }
109
131
  }
@@ -128,6 +150,26 @@ fn format_postfix(
128
150
  Ok(concat(docs))
129
151
  }
130
152
 
153
+ /// True if `source` looks like `<opener_with_heredoc>…\n<body>\n<TERMINATOR>`:
154
+ /// that is, line 1 contains a heredoc opening marker (`<<~`, `<<-`, `<<`) and
155
+ /// at least one subsequent line is not a chain continuation. The bridge
156
+ /// extends the node's end_offset to cover the heredoc tail, so this slice
157
+ /// already contains any `if`/`unless` modifier that was typed between the
158
+ /// opener's closing paren and the heredoc body on the opener line.
159
+ fn statement_contains_heredoc_tail(source: &str) -> bool {
160
+ let source = source.trim_end_matches('\n');
161
+ let Some((first, rest)) = source.split_once('\n') else {
162
+ return false;
163
+ };
164
+ if !first.contains("<<~") && !first.contains("<<-") && !first.contains("<<") {
165
+ return false;
166
+ }
167
+ rest.lines().any(|l| {
168
+ let t = l.trim_start();
169
+ !t.is_empty() && !t.starts_with('.') && !t.starts_with("&.")
170
+ })
171
+ }
172
+
131
173
  /// Formats ternary operator: `cond ? then_expr : else_expr`
132
174
  fn format_ternary(node: &Node, ctx: &mut FormatContext) -> Result<Doc> {
133
175
  let mut docs: Vec<Doc> = Vec::with_capacity(8);
@@ -240,10 +282,15 @@ fn format_normal(
240
282
  docs.push(text(" "));
241
283
  }
242
284
 
243
- // Emit predicate (condition)
285
+ // Emit predicate (condition). When the predicate is something like
286
+ // `(sql = <<~SQL)`, Prism's bridge stretches the heredoc-containing
287
+ // nodes' end_offset past the terminator's newline. Leaving that
288
+ // newline in the emitted text combines with our own `hardline` before
289
+ // the then-clause to produce a spurious blank line after the
290
+ // terminator. Strip at most one trailing newline.
244
291
  if let Some(predicate) = node.children.first() {
245
292
  if let Some(source_text) = ctx.extract_source(predicate) {
246
- docs.push(text(source_text));
293
+ docs.push(text(strip_one_trailing_newline(source_text).to_string()));
247
294
  }
248
295
  }
249
296
 
@@ -12,8 +12,8 @@ use crate::error::Result;
12
12
  use crate::format::context::FormatContext;
13
13
  use crate::format::registry::RuleRegistry;
14
14
  use crate::format::rule::{
15
- format_child, format_leading_comments, format_trailing_comment, reformat_chain_lines,
16
- FormatRule,
15
+ format_child, format_leading_comments, format_trailing_comment, line_leading_indent,
16
+ reformat_chain_lines, strip_one_trailing_newline, FormatRule,
17
17
  };
18
18
 
19
19
  /// Rule for formatting local variable write expressions.
@@ -88,7 +88,14 @@ fn format_variable_write(
88
88
  | NodeType::ForNode
89
89
  );
90
90
 
91
- if is_block_value {
91
+ // Only split the assignment across two lines when the block value
92
+ // actually begins below the `=`. When the user wrote
93
+ // `x = begin\n …\nend` (the opener is on the same line as the
94
+ // assignment), preserve that shape — splitting it mangles a common
95
+ // Rails idiom used for defaulted constants and service objects.
96
+ let inline_block_value = is_block_value && value.location.start_line == start_line;
97
+
98
+ if is_block_value && !inline_block_value {
92
99
  // Block value: format on new line with indent
93
100
  // x =
94
101
  // if true
@@ -101,6 +108,9 @@ fn format_variable_write(
101
108
  hardline(),
102
109
  format_child(value, ctx, registry)?,
103
110
  ])));
111
+ } else if inline_block_value {
112
+ docs.push(text(format!("{} = ", name)));
113
+ docs.push(format_child(value, ctx, registry)?);
104
114
  } else {
105
115
  // Check for multiline method chain
106
116
  let is_multiline_call = matches!(value.node_type, NodeType::CallNode)
@@ -109,11 +119,19 @@ fn format_variable_write(
109
119
  docs.push(text(format!("{} = ", name)));
110
120
 
111
121
  if is_multiline_call {
112
- // Multiline call: reformat chain with indented style
122
+ // Multiline call: reformat chain with indented style.
123
+ // Also trim a trailing newline left over from a heredoc tail
124
+ // (`x = foo(<<~SQL)\n…\nSQL\n`) so it doesn't compound with the
125
+ // surrounding hardline.
113
126
  if let Some(source_text) = ctx.extract_source(value) {
114
- let reformatted =
115
- reformat_chain_lines(source_text, ctx.config().formatting.indent_width);
116
- docs.push(text(reformatted.trim_start().to_string()));
127
+ let base_indent = line_leading_indent(ctx.source(), node.location.start_offset);
128
+ let reformatted = reformat_chain_lines(
129
+ source_text,
130
+ base_indent,
131
+ ctx.config().formatting.indent_width,
132
+ );
133
+ let trimmed = strip_one_trailing_newline(reformatted.trim_start());
134
+ docs.push(text(trimmed.to_string()));
117
135
  }
118
136
  } else {
119
137
  // Simple value: extract from source trimmed
@@ -62,17 +62,28 @@ module Rfmt
62
62
  # Serialize the Prism AST with comments to JSON
63
63
  def self.serialize_ast_with_comments(result)
64
64
  comments = result.comments.map do |comment|
65
+ loc = comment.location
66
+ end_line = loc.end_line
67
+ # Prism's `=begin ... =end` (EmbDocComment) location ends at
68
+ # `<=end_line>:0`, i.e. the column-0 start of the line AFTER the
69
+ # `=end` terminator. Reporting that larger end_line makes the
70
+ # comment appear to overlap with the next statement, so the
71
+ # comment gets misattributed to a deeper node (e.g. the first
72
+ # expression inside the next method body) and ends up emitted in
73
+ # the wrong place. Snap it back to the terminator line.
74
+ end_line = loc.end_line - 1 if loc.end_column.zero? && loc.end_line > loc.start_line
75
+
65
76
  {
66
77
  comment_type: comment.class.name.split('::').last.downcase.gsub('comment', ''),
67
78
  location: {
68
- start_line: comment.location.start_line,
69
- start_column: comment.location.start_column,
70
- end_line: comment.location.end_line,
71
- end_column: comment.location.end_column,
72
- start_offset: comment.location.start_offset,
73
- end_offset: comment.location.end_offset
79
+ start_line: loc.start_line,
80
+ start_column: loc.start_column,
81
+ end_line: end_line,
82
+ end_column: loc.end_column,
83
+ start_offset: loc.start_offset,
84
+ end_offset: loc.end_offset
74
85
  },
75
- text: comment.location.slice,
86
+ text: loc.slice,
76
87
  position: 'leading' # Default position, will be refined by Rust
77
88
  }
78
89
  end
@@ -120,7 +131,7 @@ module Rfmt
120
131
  closing = node.closing_loc
121
132
  if closing.end_offset > end_offset
122
133
  end_offset = closing.end_offset
123
- end_line = closing.end_line
134
+ end_line = heredoc_terminator_line(closing)
124
135
  end_column = closing.end_column
125
136
  end
126
137
  end
@@ -145,6 +156,19 @@ module Rfmt
145
156
  }
146
157
  end
147
158
 
159
+ # Prism reports a heredoc's `closing_loc` as `<terminator_line>:0..(terminator_line+1):0`,
160
+ # i.e. its `end_line` is the LINE AFTER the terminator. Using that as the
161
+ # node's `end_line` makes blank-line preservation fail: a real blank line
162
+ # right after the terminator looks identical (diff == 1) to two adjacent
163
+ # statements with no separator. Use the terminator's own line instead.
164
+ def self.heredoc_terminator_line(closing_loc)
165
+ if closing_loc.end_column.zero? && closing_loc.end_line > closing_loc.start_line
166
+ closing_loc.start_line
167
+ else
168
+ closing_loc.end_line
169
+ end
170
+ end
171
+
148
172
  # Recursively find the maximum closing_loc among all descendant nodes
149
173
  # Returns nil if no closing_loc found, otherwise { end_offset:, end_line:, end_column: }
150
174
  def self.find_max_closing_loc_recursive(node, depth: 0)
@@ -158,7 +182,7 @@ module Rfmt
158
182
  if max_closing.nil? || closing.end_offset > max_closing[:end_offset]
159
183
  max_closing = {
160
184
  end_offset: closing.end_offset,
161
- end_line: closing.end_line,
185
+ end_line: heredoc_terminator_line(closing),
162
186
  end_column: closing.end_column
163
187
  }
164
188
  end
@@ -424,9 +448,16 @@ module Rfmt
424
448
  metadata['name'] = name
425
449
  end
426
450
  when Prism::DefNode
427
- if (name = extract_node_name(node))
428
- metadata['name'] = name
429
- end
451
+ # Prefer `name_loc.slice` over `name.to_s` so unary operator suffixes
452
+ # (`def !@`, `def +@`, `def -@`) survive the round-trip. Prism
453
+ # normalizes `name` to the symbol with the `@` stripped for `!@`,
454
+ # which would otherwise rewrite `def !@` to `def !` silently.
455
+ name = if node.respond_to?(:name_loc) && node.name_loc
456
+ node.name_loc.slice
457
+ else
458
+ extract_node_name(node)
459
+ end
460
+ metadata['name'] = name if name
430
461
  metadata['parameters_count'] = extract_parameter_count(node).to_s
431
462
  # Extract parameters text directly from source
432
463
  if node.parameters
data/lib/rfmt/version.rb CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
1
1
  # frozen_string_literal: true
2
2
 
3
3
  module Rfmt
4
- VERSION = '1.6.0'
4
+ VERSION = '1.6.2'
5
5
  end
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
1
1
  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
2
  name: rfmt
3
3
  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
- version: 1.6.0
4
+ version: 1.6.2
5
5
  platform: ruby
6
6
  authors:
7
7
  - fujitani sora