@cplieger/deadset-ts 7.2.0-dev.4 → 8.0.0-dev.10

package/src/discover.ts

@@ -1,510 +0,0 @@
-import { DiagnosticCategory } from "@typescript/native/sync";
-import type { Diagnostic } from "@typescript/native/sync";
-import type { BuildConfiguration, ProjectConfiguration } from "./config.ts";
-import type { Host } from "./host.ts";
-import { dirnamePath, joinPath, relativePath, resolvePath } from "./paths.ts";
-import type { Scope } from "./scope.ts";
-import { SetupError } from "./setup-failure.ts";
-import type { Engine, ProjectDiagnostics } from "./session.ts";
-
-/** Directory names discovery does not descend into. */
-export const IGNORED_DIRECTORIES: ReadonlySet<string> = new Set(["node_modules", ".git"]);
-
-/** A compiler configuration file discovery recognises under a root. */
-const CONFIG_FILE = /^tsconfig.*\.json$/u;
-
-/**
- * A run that cannot read what it was asked to analyze. It ends the run with the
- * failure code and no finding list: a configuration file the compiler cannot read,
- * or a project carrying an error, leaves the analysis without the type information
- * every answer rests on, and a partial answer is never printed as a complete one.
- */
-export class DiscoveryError extends Error {
-  /** The diagnostics the compiler reported, in the order it reported them. */
-  readonly diagnostics: readonly LocatedDiagnostic[];
-
-  constructor(message: string, diagnostics: readonly LocatedDiagnostic[]) {
-    super(message);
-    this.name = "DiscoveryError";
-    this.diagnostics = diagnostics;
-  }
-}
-
-/** The category an error diagnostic carries, which the protocol sends as a number. */
-const ERROR_CATEGORY: number = DiagnosticCategory.Error;
-
-/** Whether one diagnostic is an error, which is what fails a run closed. */
-function isError(diagnostic: Diagnostic): boolean {
-  return diagnostic.category === ERROR_CATEGORY;
-}
-
-/** One diagnostic, with the line and column its offset falls on where it names a file. */
-export interface LocatedDiagnostic {
-  readonly diagnostic: Diagnostic;
-  /** Where the diagnostic starts, counted from one; absent where it names no position. */
-  readonly at?: { readonly line: number; readonly column: number } | undefined;
-}
-
-/**
- * One diagnostic as a line naming its file, its line and column, its code and its
- * message: `path:line:column: TScode: message`, the position left out where the
- * diagnostic names none and the file where it names none. `display` spells the
- * file's path; it answers the path itself where it is not given.
- */
-export function renderDiagnostic(
-  located: LocatedDiagnostic,
-  display: (path: string) => string = (path) => path,
-): string {
-  const { diagnostic, at } = located;
-  const message = `TS${String(diagnostic.code)}: ${diagnostic.text}`;
-  if (diagnostic.fileName === undefined) {
-    return message;
-  }
-  const where = display(diagnostic.fileName);
-  return at === undefined
-    ? `${where}: ${message}`
-    : `${where}:${String(at.line)}:${String(at.column)}: ${message}`;
-}
-
-/** Each diagnostic with the line and column its offset falls on. */
-function locatedIn(
-  diagnostics: readonly Diagnostic[],
-  locate: (fileName: string, offset: number) => { line: number; column: number } | undefined,
-): readonly LocatedDiagnostic[] {
-  return diagnostics.map((diagnostic) => ({
-    diagnostic,
-    at: diagnostic.fileName === undefined ? undefined : locate(diagnostic.fileName, diagnostic.pos),
-  }));
-}
-
-/**
- * Every error a project's three diagnostic sets carry, in the order the compiler
- * reported them: a configuration whose options do not parse, a file whose syntax
- * does not, and a program that does not type-check. A resolved configuration
- * carries no diagnostics of its own, so a configuration written with an unreadable
- * option resolves and is refused here, once its project is open.
- */
-export function diagnosticErrors(sets: {
-  readonly syntactic: readonly Diagnostic[];
-  readonly semantic: readonly Diagnostic[];
-  readonly configParsing: readonly Diagnostic[];
-}): readonly Diagnostic[] {
-  return [...sets.configParsing, ...sets.syntactic, ...sets.semantic].filter(isError);
-}
-
-/** Why one open project cannot be analyzed, split by whether it loaded at all. */
-interface ProjectErrors {
-  /**
-   * The errors in the configuration itself, and the errors the compiler places in no file
-   * that leave its checker without a type it needs: no input matched, an option that
-   * does not parse, a missing global type. A project carrying one did not load, whatever
-   * its files say.
-   */
-  readonly load: readonly LocatedDiagnostic[];
-  /** The errors in the files of a project that loaded: their syntax and their types. */
-  readonly check: readonly LocatedDiagnostic[];
-  /**
-   * The libraries the configuration names that the compiler cannot find, which leave it
-   * loaded: a use of a name only such a library declares is an error in its file.
-   */
-  readonly unfound: readonly LocatedDiagnostic[];
-}
-
-/**
- * The codes of a type library and a lib the configuration names that the compiler
- * cannot find, which it reports while it gathers the program's files:
- * https://github.com/microsoft/typescript-go/blob/89d5d5b2849a0db0957065889ca58536fa6d2e4a/internal/compiler/processingDiagnostic.go
- */
-const UNFOUND_LIBRARY: ReadonlySet<number> = new Set([2688, 2726, 2727]);
-
-/** The errors one open project carries, each located in the file it names. */
-export function projectErrors(sets: ProjectDiagnostics): ProjectErrors {
-  // The compiler numbers its semantic messages from 2000 and its option messages from
-  // 5000. A file-less option error, a removed option or an output layout, leaves the
-  // program whole, and the compiler checks it all the same:
-  // https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/wiki/Coding-guidelines#diagnostic-message-codes
-  const semantic = sets.unplaced.filter(
-    (diagnostic) => isError(diagnostic) && diagnostic.code >= 2000 && diagnostic.code < 3000,
-  );
-  const unfound = semantic.filter(({ code }) => UNFOUND_LIBRARY.has(code));
-  const load = [
-    ...sets.configParsing.filter(isError),
-    ...semantic.filter(({ code }) => !UNFOUND_LIBRARY.has(code)),
-  ];
-  return {
-    load: locatedIn(load, sets.locate),
-    check: load.length > 0 ? [] : locatedIn(diagnosticErrors(sets), sets.locate),
-    unfound: load.length > 0 ? [] : locatedIn(unfound, sets.locate),
-  };
-}
-
-/** One project a run analyzes. */
-interface DiscoveredProject {
-  /**
-   * The name a run gives the project: the identifier the build matrix declares for
-   * it, or, for a project discovery derived, its configuration file's path below the
-   * target root. A derived project whose file is not below the target root is named
-   * by the file's absolute path, the one spelling it has.
-   */
-  readonly id: string;
-  /** The compiler configuration file the project is opened from, absolute. */
-  readonly configFile: string;
-}
-
-/**
- * One project discovery derived and the run could not build, with the first line of
- * the error that dropped it.
- */
-export interface NotBuilt {
-  /** The name the project would have carried, as {@link DiscoveredProject.id} spells it. */
-  readonly id: string;
-  /** The compiler configuration file, absolute. */
-  readonly configFile: string;
-  /**
-   * The error's first line, every path below the target root spelled relative to it, so
-   * a report naming it carries no path of the machine it ran on.
-   */
-  readonly error: string;
-}
-
-/**
- * The first line of one error about the target, every mention of the target root
- * spelled relative to it: a path below the root loses the root and its separator, and
- * the root itself is `.`.
- */
-export function targetRelative(text: string, targetRoot: string): string {
-  const root = targetRoot.endsWith("/") ? targetRoot.slice(0, -1) : targetRoot;
-  const [first = ""] = text.split(/\r?\n/u);
-  const spelled = first.split(`${root}/`).join("").split(root).join(".").trim();
-  return spelled === "" ? "the configuration could not be built" : spelled;
-}
-
-/**
- * Whether one configuration is the analyzer's own guess: discovery derived it and the
- * scope did not name it. A guess that does not load is dropped; any other ends the run.
- */
-export function isGuess(discovery: Discovery, configFile: string): boolean {
-  return discovery.derived && !discovery.fromScope.includes(configFile);
-}
-
-/** Every project discovery found, and where each came from. */
-interface Discovery {
-  /** The projects, in discovery order, each once. */
-  readonly projects: readonly DiscoveredProject[];
-  /**
-   * Whether discovery derived the projects rather than reading them from a declared
-   * matrix. A derived project that fails to load is dropped and named in
-   * {@link Discovery.notBuilt}; a declared one ends the run.
-   */
-  readonly derived: boolean;
-  /** The derived configurations the compiler could not read, in discovery order. */
-  readonly notBuilt: readonly NotBuilt[];
-  /** The configuration file of each project, in the same order. */
-  readonly configFiles: readonly string[];
-  /**
-   * The files the scope named, which are the ones a derivation reads first. A
-   * declared matrix reads none of them.
-   */
-  readonly fromScope: readonly string[];
-}
-
-/**
- * The configuration files below `root`, in ascending path order, skipping an
- * ignored directory. A directory that cannot be read is skipped: a tree the
- * analysis may not enter names no project.
- */
-function configFilesUnder(host: Host, root: string): string[] {
-  const found: string[] = [];
-  const pending = [root];
-  while (pending.length > 0) {
-    const dir = pending.pop();
-    if (dir === undefined) {
-      break;
-    }
-    let entries: readonly { readonly name: string; readonly directory: boolean }[];
-    try {
-      entries = host.readDirectory(dir);
-    } catch {
-      continue;
-    }
-    for (const entry of [...entries].sort((a, b) => (a.name < b.name ? -1 : 1))) {
-      const path = joinPath(dir, entry.name);
-      if (entry.directory) {
-        if (!IGNORED_DIRECTORIES.has(entry.name)) {
-          pending.push(path);
-        }
-        continue;
-      }
-      if (CONFIG_FILE.test(entry.name)) {
-        found.push(path);
-      }
-    }
-  }
-  return found.sort();
-}
-
-/**
- * The configuration file the scope names for the target directly, where its path
- * names one rather than a directory. A target naming a directory is reached by the
- * walk over that directory instead. A consumer's projects are a consumer's, never the
- * target's, so no consumer path is read here.
- */
-function scopeConfigFiles(host: Host, scope: Scope): string[] {
-  return [scope.target.path]
-    .filter((path) => path.endsWith(".json"))
-    .map((path) => resolvePath(host.workingDirectory(), path));
-}
-
-/**
- * Every configuration file reached from `pending`, in the order discovery reads them:
- * each once, each followed by the configurations it references that `follows` admits,
- * transitively. A configuration the compiler cannot read ends the run naming it, unless
- * `unreadable` is given, which is then told the configuration and why, and the walk
- * goes on without it.
- */
-function derivedFrom(
-  engine: Engine,
-  host: Host,
-  pending: string[],
-  follows: (reference: string) => boolean,
-  unreadable?: (configFile: string, reason: string) => void,
-): string[] {
-  const seen = new Set<string>();
-  const found: string[] = [];
-  while (pending.length > 0) {
-    const configFile = pending.shift();
-    if (configFile === undefined) {
-      break;
-    }
-    const path = resolvePath(host.workingDirectory(), configFile);
-    if (seen.has(path)) {
-      continue;
-    }
-    seen.add(path);
-    const read = readConfiguration(engine, path);
-    if ("reason" in read) {
-      if (unreadable === undefined) {
-        throw new DiscoveryError(
-          `${path} cannot be read as a compiler configuration: ${read.reason}`,
-          [],
-        );
-      }
-      unreadable(path, read.reason);
-      continue;
-    }
-    found.push(path);
-    pending.push(...read.references.filter(follows));
-  }
-  return found;
-}
-
-/**
- * The compiler configurations one consumer is loaded through: every one under its
- * root that is not inside an ignored directory, and the configurations each of those
- * references, transitively, in that order. A root that is absent, that is no
- * directory, or that holds no configuration ends the run naming it, because a
- * finding computed without a declared consumer would claim a reference set the run
- * never read.
- */
-export function consumerProjects(engine: Engine, host: Host, root: string): readonly string[] {
-  const kind = host.kindOf(root);
-  if (kind === "absent") {
-    throw new SetupError([
-      {
-        setupClass: "missing-consumer",
-        detail: `the scope declares the consumer ${root}, and nothing is at that path: check the consumer out at ${root} and install its dependencies`,
-      },
-    ]);
-  }
-  if (kind !== "directory") {
-    throw new DiscoveryError(`the consumer ${root} is not a directory`, []);
-  }
-  const found = derivedFrom(engine, host, configFilesUnder(host, root), () => true);
-  if (found.length === 0) {
-    throw new DiscoveryError(
-      `the consumer ${root} holds no compiler configuration, so none of its references can be read`,
-      [],
-    );
-  }
-  return found;
-}
-
-/**
- * The name a derived project carries: its configuration file's path below the target
- * root, or the absolute path of a file outside it.
- */
-function derivedId(targetRoot: string, configFile: string): string {
-  return relativePath(targetRoot, configFile) ?? configFile;
-}
-
-/**
- * The configuration files one configuration's `references` name, or why the compiler
- * cannot read the configuration.
- */
-function readConfiguration(
-  engine: Engine,
-  configFile: string,
-): { readonly references: readonly string[] } | { readonly reason: string } {
-  try {
-    const parsed = engine.parseConfigFile(configFile);
-    // The parse answers a directory reference as the directory; the compiler reads a
-    // path not ending `.json` as its `tsconfig.json`:
-    // https://github.com/microsoft/typescript-go/blob/89d5d5b2849a0db0957065889ca58536fa6d2e4a/internal/core/projectreference.go#L18
-    return {
-      references: (parsed.projectReferences ?? []).map(({ path }) =>
-        path.endsWith(".json") ? path : joinPath(path, "tsconfig.json"),
-      ),
-    };
-  } catch (error: unknown) {
-    return { reason: error instanceof Error ? error.message : String(error) };
-  }
-}
-
-/**
- * The references of one compiler configuration file, or ends the run naming it: a
- * project opened from a configuration the compiler cannot read would be analyzed with
- * no type information.
- */
-function parseOrRefuse(engine: Engine, configFile: string, named: string): readonly string[] {
-  const read = readConfiguration(engine, configFile);
-  if ("reason" in read) {
-    throw new DiscoveryError(
-      `${named} cannot be read as a compiler configuration: ${read.reason}`,
-      [],
-    );
-  }
-  return read.references;
-}
-
-/**
- * The projects a build matrix declares, in its order, each entry a file below the target
- * root: an entry naming an absent file, a directory or a file the compiler cannot read
- * ends the run naming it, and one naming an earlier entry's file adds nothing. A
- * reference below the root the matrix does not name ends the run naming both, because the
- * compiler builds a referenced project's sources into the referencing program without
- * reporting their diagnostics. A reference outside the root is an outside project.
- */
-function declaredProjects(
-  engine: Engine,
-  host: Host,
-  targetRoot: string,
-  entries: readonly ProjectConfiguration[],
-): Discovery {
-  const seen = new Set<string>();
-  const projects: DiscoveredProject[] = [];
-  const references = new Map<string, readonly string[]>();
-  for (const entry of entries) {
-    const configFile = joinPath(targetRoot, entry.project);
-    const named = `the project ${JSON.stringify(entry.id)} (${configFile})`;
-    const kind = host.kindOf(configFile);
-    if (kind !== "file") {
-      throw new DiscoveryError(
-        kind === "absent"
-          ? `${named} does not exist`
-          : `${named} is a directory, and a project names its compiler configuration file`,
-        [],
-      );
-    }
-    if (seen.has(configFile)) {
-      continue;
-    }
-    seen.add(configFile);
-    references.set(configFile, parseOrRefuse(engine, configFile, named));
-    projects.push({ id: entry.id, configFile });
-  }
-  for (const project of projects) {
-    const unnamed = references
-      .get(project.configFile)
-      ?.find((path) => !seen.has(path) && relativePath(targetRoot, path) !== undefined);
-    if (unnamed !== undefined) {
-      throw new DiscoveryError(
-        `the project ${JSON.stringify(project.id)} (${project.configFile}) references ` +
-          `${unnamed}, which the build matrix does not name. A referenced project is built ` +
-          "into the program that references it, so the matrix names it too",
-        [],
-      );
-    }
-  }
-  return {
-    projects,
-    derived: false,
-    notBuilt: [],
-    configFiles: projects.map((project) => project.configFile),
-    fromScope: [],
-  };
-}
-
-/**
- * The projects a run derives where the matrix declares none, in discovery order: the
- * paths the scope names, every compiler configuration under the target root outside an
- * ignored directory, then each configuration below the root those reference,
- * transitively, each once. A reference outside the root is an outside project, whose
- * sources the compiler builds into the referencing program. A configuration the scope
- * names ends the run where it cannot be read; one the walk found is dropped and named.
- */
-function derivedProjects(engine: Engine, host: Host, scope: Scope): Discovery {
-  const targetRoot = scope.target.path;
-  const fromScope = scopeConfigFiles(host, scope);
-  const notBuilt: NotBuilt[] = [];
-  const rootDir = resolvePath(
-    host.workingDirectory(),
-    fromScope.length > 0 ? dirnamePath(targetRoot) : targetRoot,
-  );
-  const configFiles = derivedFrom(
-    engine,
-    host,
-    [...fromScope, ...configFilesUnder(host, targetRoot)],
-    (reference) => relativePath(rootDir, reference) !== undefined,
-    (configFile, reason) => {
-      if (fromScope.includes(configFile)) {
-        throw new DiscoveryError(
-          `${configFile} cannot be read as a compiler configuration: ${reason}`,
-          [],
-        );
-      }
-      notBuilt.push({
-        id: derivedId(targetRoot, configFile),
-        configFile,
-        error: targetRelative(reason, resolvePath(host.workingDirectory(), targetRoot)),
-      });
-    },
-  );
-  const projects = configFiles.map((configFile) => ({
-    id: derivedId(targetRoot, configFile),
-    configFile,
-  }));
-  return { projects, derived: true, notBuilt, configFiles, fromScope };
-}
-
-/**
- * Every project one run analyzes.
- *
- * The project entries of the build matrix, where it holds any, are the projects:
- * exactly those, in the order the matrix lists them, each named by its declared
- * identifier, as {@link declaredProjects} reads them. A matrix holding no project
- * entry, the empty one included, leaves discovery to derive the projects from the
- * scope and the target tree. A platform entry names a configuration of another
- * language and plays no part here.
- *
- * A configuration file the compiler cannot read is never analyzed. One the matrix or
- * the scope names ends the run with the failure code; a guess is dropped and named in
- * {@link Discovery.notBuilt}. What a configuration's own contents say is read once its
- * project is open, by {@link diagnosticErrors}, because a resolution carries none.
- *
- * Nothing reads a build output: a project is the files its configuration names, so a
- * package whose sources ship as TypeScript is analyzed as it stands.
- */
-export function discoverProjects(
-  engine: Engine,
-  host: Host,
-  scope: Scope,
-  configurations: readonly BuildConfiguration[] = [],
-): Discovery {
-  const declared = configurations.filter(
-    (entry): entry is ProjectConfiguration => entry.shape === "project",
-  );
-  if (declared.length > 0) {
-    return declaredProjects(engine, host, scope.target.path, declared);
-  }
-  return derivedProjects(engine, host, scope);
-}

package/src/glob.ts

@@ -1,67 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Glob patterns over the paths of the target's own files, as the configuration
- * writes them. Both `ts.test_files` and `ts.entry_files` name files this way, and
- * one grammar answers for both.
- *
- * A configured root is not written in this grammar. It names a symbol reference
- * rather than a path, `*` there spans the solidus and a brace list means nothing,
- * so that rule is written where it is read.
- */
-
-/**
- * One literal run of a pattern, with every character the expression syntax claims
- * escaped.
- *
- * The set is the syntax characters and the solidus, and it is closed: an escape of any
- * other character is refused outright by the expression syntax under the unicode flag,
- * so escaping a hyphen, which needs none outside a character class, would refuse every
- * pattern that names a hyphenated path.
- */
-function quoted(text: string): string {
-  return text.replaceAll(/[.*+?^${}()|[\]\\/]/gu, (character) => `\\${character}`);
-}
-
-/**
- * The expression one glob pattern denotes. `**` spans path separators while `*` and `?`
- * do not, a brace list is an alternation of its members, and every other character
- * stands for itself.
- */
-export function globExpression(pattern: string): RegExp {
-  let source = "^";
-  let at = 0;
-  while (at < pattern.length) {
-    const rest = pattern.slice(at);
-    if (rest.startsWith("**/")) {
-      source += "(?:[^/]*/)*";
-      at += 3;
-      continue;
-    }
-    if (rest.startsWith("**")) {
-      source += ".*";
-      at += 2;
-      continue;
-    }
-    const character = pattern[at] ?? "";
-    at += 1;
-    if (character === "*") {
-      source += "[^/]*";
-      continue;
-    }
-    if (character === "?") {
-      source += "[^/]";
-      continue;
-    }
-    if (character === "{") {
-      const close = pattern.indexOf("}", at);
-      if (close < 0) {
-        source += "\\{";
-        continue;
-      }
-      source += `(?:${pattern.slice(at, close).split(",").map(quoted).join("|")})`;
-      at = close + 1;
-      continue;
-    }
-    source += quoted(character);
-  }
-  return new RegExp(`${source}$`, "u");
-}