optics-framework-lsp 1.0.0__tar.gz

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@@ -0,0 +1,347 @@
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
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+ Name: optics-framework-lsp
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+ Version: 1.0.0
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+ Summary: Language server and linter for optics-framework csv test suites
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+ Keywords: lsp,language-server,optics-framework,linter,test-automation,csv
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+ Author: Bishwa Bhusan Saha
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+ Author-email: Bishwa Bhusan Saha <77796630+kun-codes@users.noreply.github.com>
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+ License-Expression: Apache-2.0
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+ License-File: LICENSE
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+ Classifier: Environment :: Console
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+ Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.14
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Quality Assurance
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Testing
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Text Editors :: Integrated Development Environments (IDE)
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+ Requires-Dist: pygls>=2.1.1
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+ Requires-Dist: pyyaml>=6.0.3
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.14
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+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/mozarkai/optics-framework-lsp
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+ Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/mozarkai/optics-framework-lsp
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+ Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/mozarkai/optics-framework-lsp/issues
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+
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+ <h1 align="center">optics-framework-lsp</h1>
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+
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+ <p align="center">
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+ A language server and linter for
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+ <a href="https://mozarkai.github.io/optics-framework/">optics-framework</a> test suites.
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+ </p>
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+
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+ <p align="center">
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+ <a href="https://github.com/mozarkai/optics-framework-lsp/blob/main/LICENSE"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/license-Apache%202.0-blue" alt="License"></a>
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+ <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/python-3.14%2B-blue" alt="Python 3.14+">
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+ </p>
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ An optics suite is CSV files referring to each other by name, and nothing checks that those
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+ names line up. This does, across the whole project, over LSP while you type or as one command.
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+ Its rules come from optics-framework's own readers, so it agrees with the runtime.
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+
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+ ## Install
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+
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+ ```sh
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+ uv tool install optics-framework-lsp
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+ ```
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+
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+ Or from a checkout, for development:
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+
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+ ```sh
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+ uv sync
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+ ```
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ # The linter
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+
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+ `optics-lsp lint` reports every problem in a suite in one shot. Point it at a project:
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+
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+ ```console
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+ $ optics-lsp lint ~/projects/my_project
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+ ```
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+
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+ Line numbers are 1-based, matching your editor's status bar. A whole project takes about
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+ 60 ms including process start, because nothing on this path imports any LSP machinery.
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+
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+ **The exit code is 0 whenever validation ran**, findings or not. Non-zero means the input could
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+ not be read at all. Which severities should block a pipeline is your policy, so read `status`
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+ if you want that decision made for you.
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>JSON, for another program</b></summary>
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+
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+ Add `--json` for the machine-readable form. A caller holding uploaded files in memory, with
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+ nothing on disk, can pipe them in instead and skip the filesystem entirely:
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+
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+ ```console
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+ $ echo '{"files": [{"name": "modules.csv", "content": "module_name,module_step\nM,Sleep\n"}]}' \
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+ | optics-lsp lint
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+ ```
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+
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+ Reading on stdin always answers JSON:
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+
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "status": "FAIL",
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+ "analyzed": { "modules.csv": "modules" },
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+ "skipped": [],
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+ "diagnostics": [
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+ {
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+ "uri": "modules.csv",
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+ "severity": "error",
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+ "code": "keyword-arity",
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+ "message": "'Sleep' takes 1-1 params, got 0",
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+ "row": 2,
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+ "range": { "startLine": 1, "startColumn": 0, "endLine": 2, "endColumn": 0 },
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+ "source": "optics"
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+ }
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+ ]
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ `row` is 1-based for a person, `range` is 0-based for an editor. Diagnostics arrive sorted by
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+ file then row, so a caller need not re-sort.
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+
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+ Shelling out from Node: pass the arguments as an array with the payload on stdin rather than
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+ interpolating either into a shell string, and raise `maxBuffer` past its 1 MB default.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b><code>analyzed</code> and <code>skipped</code>: which files were even looked at</b></summary>
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+
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+ File kind comes from the header row, not the filename. `analyzed` says what each file became
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+ (`test_cases`, `modules`, `elements`, `error_definitions`); `skipped` lists the CSVs whose
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+ header matched none of those.
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+
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+ optics ignores those files too, so a skipped file is usually a dataset and fine. But a
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+ `test_cases` file with a typo in its header lands there as well, and would otherwise be
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+ indistinguishable from a clean one.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ ## What it reports
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+
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+ Two severities, and the line between them is one question: **does optics fail, or does it run
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+ and do something you probably didn't mean?**
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+
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+ Errors are a name that resolves to nothing, or a call the keyword rejects:
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+
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+ | code | meaning |
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+ | --- | --- |
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+ | `module-not-found` | a test step names a module no file defines |
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+ | `keyword-not-found` | a module step is neither a keyword nor another module |
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+ | `keyword-arity` | a keyword got too few or too many params |
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+ | `element-not-found` | a `${ref}` has no element and nothing binds it |
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+
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+ Warnings mean it loads, but a row you wrote isn't doing what it looks like:
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+
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+ | code | meaning |
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+ | --- | --- |
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+ | `duplicate-module`, `duplicate-test-case` | the later definition wins, wherever the files sit |
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+ | `duplicate-element` | a file repeats an entire element row |
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+ | `duplicate-error-code`, `duplicate-match-string` | error definitions merge across files, so these clash |
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+ | `error-definition-incomplete` | a row missing a column, so it never matches |
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+ | `csv-too-few-columns` | the reader skips the row |
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+ | `csv-too-many-columns` | the extra cells are dropped |
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+ | `csv-whitespace-line` | a row of nothing but separators |
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ # The language server
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+
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+ Run with no arguments and it speaks LSP over stdio. Unknown flags are ignored rather than
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+ rejected, so a client that insists on passing `--stdio` needs no special handling.
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+
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+ One workspace folder is one project. Cross-file rules mean a single edit can change
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+ diagnostics anywhere in the suite, so the whole folder is revalidated on every change, and the
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+ server asks the client to watch `**/*.csv` so a git checkout is picked up too. Open buffers
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+ override what is on disk. Dot folders are never descended into, because a project's `.venv` holds
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+ optics-framework's own sample CSVs and images, which would invent element and module names the
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+ project does not have.
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+
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+ ## Features
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+
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+ <details open>
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+ <summary><b>Diagnostics</b></summary>
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+
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+ Everything from the linter section above, live, across the whole project. Because resolution
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+ is a project-wide question, defining an element in one file clears the `element-not-found` in
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+ another without touching it.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>Completion</b></summary>
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+
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+ Aware of which column you are in, because in a CSV the column *is* the context.
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+
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+ | where the cursor is | what is offered |
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+ | --- | --- |
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+ | an empty file | the four header rows, since the header decides the file's kind |
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+ | `module_step` | every keyword **and** every module in the project, since a step can be either |
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+ | a param cell | what that particular keyword accepts at that position |
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+ | `test_step`, `module_name` | modules that already exist, since both columns continue a block |
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+ | `element_name` | names used somewhere but never defined |
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+ | any `element_id*` | template image filenames found anywhere in the project |
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+ | `test_case` | existing test cases, plus the lifecycle names (`Suite Setup`, …) not yet used |
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+
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+ Param completion is specific rather than generic. `Read Data`'s second param offers the
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+ project's data files; `Invoke API`'s first offers `collection.api` identifiers parsed out of
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+ the project's YAML; `Run Loop` and `Execute Module` offer modules, written bare. Params with a
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+ documented set of values offer exactly those. `direction` gives `up`, `down`, `left`, `right`;
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+ `rule` gives `any`, `all`; `element_state` gives `visible`, `invisible`, `enabled`, `disabled`.
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+ `Condition` alternates condition and target, so it offers modules in the target slots and
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+ modules-or-variables in the others, with `!` inversion preserved.
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+
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+ Accepting a param the header does not yet cover **widens the header in the same edit**, because
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+ `csv.DictReader` drops cells the header does not name and the param would otherwise silently
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+ vanish.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>Hover</b></summary>
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+
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+ A keyword's real signature and the framework's own docstring, which is where the accepted
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+ values are actually written:
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+
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+ ```
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+ Press Element(element, repeat='1', offset_x='0', offset_y='0', index='0',
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+ aoi_x='0', aoi_y='0', aoi_width='100', aoi_height='100', event_name=None)
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+
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+ Press a specified element.
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+
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+ :param element: The element to be pressed (text, xpath or image).
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+ :param repeat: Number of times to repeat the press.
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+ :param index: Index of the element if multiple matches are found.
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+ :param aoi_width: Width percentage of Area of Interest (0-100). Default: 100.
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+ ```
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+
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+ Defaults are rendered as `name='value'`, so what an omitted cell falls back to is visible
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+ without reading the source.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>Signature help</b></summary>
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+
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+ The keyword's params with the column you are in marked active, retriggering on every comma,
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+ which is how you tell param 4 from param 5 in a row of commas.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>Goto definition</b></summary>
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+
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+ From a step to the module it runs, or from a `${ref}` to the elements it reads. Every `${name}`
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+ in the cell is offered, not just one: a fallback element is several rows, and so is
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+ `${a} == ${b}`.
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+
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+ Two details it gets right. A `module_step` naming something that is *also* a keyword resolves
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+ to the keyword, so a same-named module is not offered, mirroring what the runner does. And
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+ `Condition`'s `!Name` inversion is stripped the same way the runner strips it.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>Find references</b></summary>
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+
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+ Every place a name is used across the project, optionally including where it is bound. Works
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+ on test cases, modules, elements and error codes, the things the project owns. A keyword
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+ belongs to the framework, and an image, data file or API identifier names something outside
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+ the CSVs, so neither comes back from here.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>Rename</b></summary>
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+
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+ Renames across every file that writes the name, with prepare-rename so the client can reject
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+ an invalid position before you start typing. This is the feature that most needs to be
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+ project-wide: the runner keys everything by name, so a rename that misses one cell quietly
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+ changes what runs instead of failing loudly.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>Document symbols</b></summary>
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+
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+ One file's outline: what it defines, and the rows making each one up:
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+
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+ ```
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+ Open App [Function] 2 steps
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+ Launch App [Method]
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+ Sleep [Method] 2
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+ Login [Function] 1 step
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+ Press Element [Method] ${btn}
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+ ```
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><b>Semantic tokens</b></summary>
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+
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+ Highlighting a CSV grammar cannot express, because the meaning of a cell depends on the column
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+ above it and on the rest of the project:
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+
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+ | token | what it marks |
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+ | --- | --- |
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+ | `keyword` | the header row, the names that decide what the file is |
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+ | `class` | a test case |
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+ | `function` | a module, wherever it is named |
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+ | `method` | a step that resolves to a framework keyword |
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+ | `variable` | `${name}`, and an `element_name` that defines one |
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+ | `string` | a locator, a data file, an API identifier |
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+ | `enumMember` | an error code, and a param with a documented set of values |
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+ | `operator` | the `!` that inverts a `Condition` |
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+
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+ A framework keyword also carries the `defaultLibrary` modifier, so themes colour it apart from
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+ a module of the same shape, which they would otherwise draw identically.
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+
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+ </details>
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## The keyword catalog
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+
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+ `src/optics_framework_lsp/keywords.py` is generated and holds **49 keywords from
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+ optics-framework 1.9.3**: each one's params, which are required, the defaults, and the
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+ framework's own docstring, which is where hover text and the param values come from.
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+
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+ It is compiled in rather than read from your environment. Importing `optics_framework.api.*`
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+ pulls numpy, cv2, pandas and skimage through `common.optics_builder`, needing a 342 MB install
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+ and failing outright if any one of those is broken, leaving a project with no keyword
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+ diagnostics at all and no explanation why.
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+
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+ To refresh it for a new optics release:
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+
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+ ```sh
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+ python scripts/update_catalog.py ~/src/optics-framework
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+ python scripts/update_catalog.py --check # exits 1 if the committed table is stale
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+ ```
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+
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+ Signatures are read with `ast`, never imported, which is what lets the script run against a
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+ bare checkout or a `--no-deps` install and makes it usable for diffing two releases. It refuses
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+ to run if one of the four API classes gains a base class, since that would mean keywords it
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+ cannot see. A test runs `--check`, so a stale table fails the suite.
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+
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+ ## Development
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+
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+ ```sh
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+ uv run pytest tests/ -q
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+ ```
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+
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+ One test needs optics-framework itself and skips without it; point `OPTICS_PROBE_VENV` at a
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+ virtualenv that has it to run that one.
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+
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+ The engine is deliberately protocol-free. `validate()` returns plain `Finding` objects and each
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+ transport converts at its own boundary: `server.py` to `lsprotocol` diagnostics, `lint.py` to
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+ JSON. `import lsprotocol.types` alone costs ~290 ms, which a long-lived server pays once and a
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+ per-call command would pay every time. `tests/test_lint.py` asserts the lint path imports
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+ neither pygls nor lsprotocol, so it stays that way.
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+
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+ ## License
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+
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+ Apache 2.0.