* Allow configuration of hamllint executable
The hamllint executable was hard-coded, preventing it from being
overridden. Fix the executable to be dynamic to allow custom executable
paths.
This adds generic configuration dictionary support to the elixir-ls
linter. This is useful for disabling its built-in Dialyzer support, for
example, which can improve startup time.
The configuration dictionary is a little verbose. I considered reducing
the user configuration to only the nested settings dictionary (and
having the linter implementation wrap it in the top-level `elixirLS`
dictionary), but leaving it fully configurable simplifies the code and
removes any assumptions about current or future ElixirLS behavior.
This is the callback-based variant of the existing `lsp_config` linter
option. It serves the same purpose but can be used when more complicated
processing is needed.
`lsp_config` and `lsp_config_callback` are mutually exclusive options;
if both an given, a linter preprocessing error will be raised.
The runtime logic has been wrapped in `ale#lsp_linter#GetConfig` for
convenience, similar to `ale#lsp_linter#GetOptions`.
This also adds documentation and an `AssertLSPConfig` test function for
completeness.
* Only run stack if a stack.yaml config is found
It is necessary to check for a stack.yaml file to distinguish between
cabal-only projects or stack projects (which are also cabal projects
since stack is built on top of cabal).
* Test that stack is called if stack.yaml exists
ElixirLS (https://github.com/JakeBecker/elixir-ls) is an LSP server for
Elixir. It's distributed as a release package that can be downloaded
from https://github.com/JakeBecker/elixir-ls/releases or built locally.
The easiest way to start it is via Unix- and Win32-specific helper
scripts, so that's the basis of this command integration. Alternatively,
we could implement the contents of those platform-specific scripts in
the linter's command callback in a language-neutral way, but there isn't
any benefit to doing that aside from eliminating the platform check, and
that could prove to be too tight of a coupling going forward.
* FIX: use mix from the project root directory
* Move find root project function to autoloaded handlers
* add tests for #ale#handlers#elixr#FindMixProjectRoot
These test vars were covering up a bug in the hlint linter
implementation. Without these vars we can see the behavior that is
exhibited in `vim` proper.
* Add better support for Haskell stack compiler tools
This commit adds support for `stack` as the executable of a tool. This
follows a pattern that has been implemented for `bundler`'s tool chain.
* Move hlint command to linter file
* Add vader test for stack exec handling
* Update ghc-mod to support stack execution
`ghc-mod` was previously broken into 2 linters.
1. ghc_mod
2. stack_ghc_mod
This additional linter is not necessary with proper support for
executable variables and `stack exec` handling.
* Support stack exec in hfmt
* Support stack in hdevtools
In a lint context, it's useful to assume that included files sit next to
the current file by default. Users can still further customize this
configuration variable to add more include paths.
When set to true, and the buffer is currently inside a pipenv,
GetExecutable will return "pipenv", which will trigger the existing
functionality to append the correct pipenv arguments to run each linter.
Defaults to false.
I was going to implement ale#python#PipenvPresent by invoking
`pipenv --venv` or `pipenv --where`, but it seemed to be abominably
slow, even to the point where the test suite wasn't even finishing
("Tried to run tests 3 times"). The diff is:
diff --git a/autoload/ale/python.vim b/autoload/ale/python.vim
index 7baae079..8c100d41 100644
--- a/autoload/ale/python.vim
+++ b/autoload/ale/python.vim
@@ -106,5 +106,9 @@ endfunction
" Detects whether a pipenv environment is present.
function! ale#python#PipenvPresent(buffer) abort
- return findfile('Pipfile.lock', expand('#' . a:buffer . ':p:h') . ';') isnot# ''
+ let l:cd_string = ale#path#BufferCdString(a:buffer)
+ let l:output = systemlist(l:cd_string . 'pipenv --where')[0]
+ " `pipenv --where` returns the path to the dir containing the Pipfile
+ " if in a pipenv, or some error text otherwise.
+ return strpart(l:output, 0, 18) !=# "No Pipfile present"
endfunction
Using vim's `findfile` is much faster, behaves correctly in the majority
of situations, and also works reliably when the `pipenv` command doesn't
exist.
Solargraph allows to set configuration options by creating a
.solargraph.yml file at the root of the project using it. Therfore this
file is a good canditate for finding ruby projects root paths.
Initial discussion:
https://github.com/w0rp/ale/issues/1874#issuecomment-418316168
I see no reason to do this? It is just setting the environment to what
it already is?
It was originally added in #297, but that entire PR is not a great idea
in the first place; that PR (together with #270) tried to make the Go do
non-standard and non-supported stuff like compiling packages outside of
GOPATH.
That's not something that works well (I tried), so was eventually
removed in #465, but these "go env" calls remained, for no reason in
particular, as far as I can think of.
This will improve on #1834; you will now no longer get a confusing error
(but still won't get a meaningful error; need to think how to do that).
* Adding support for haskell-ide-engine
* Work with the current directory if no stack.yaml file is found
* Added Cabal file detection, updated documentation and added tests
* Updated help
* Rust Cargo linter: Improve workspace support
When using Cargo workspaces [1], there is a 'Cargo.toml' directory in a
top level directory, listing all the crates in the project. If we are
currently editing one of the crates, 'cargo build' should execute in
that directory for that crate's separate `Cargo.toml`, otherwise Cargo
may spend more time possibly rebuilding the entire workspace, and maybe
failing on one of the other crates, instead of succeeding on the current.
[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/second-edition/ch14-03-cargo-workspaces.html
For now, it only detects undefined steps. The nearest `features` dir
above the buffer file is loaded, so step definitions should be found
correctly.
Tested only with Cucumber for Ruby, but it should work for any cucumber
that follows a substantially similar directory structure.
This removes the argument if the specified toolchain is empty.
As far as I can tell there is no +nighly (or similar) option [1] leading to
the termination of the server. But since people needed this option and
have yet to complain about it it stays the default for now.
[1] https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/rls/blob/master/src/main.rs#L87
* Add first qmlfmt support
* Add GetCommand() function
- pass --error/-e option
* Add handle unittest
- fix pattern regex
- store col as integer
* Update docs
* Add command callback unit test
* Add fsc as a Scala linter
* Pull reused code into `autoload/ale/` directory
* Include fsc into the README
* Add unit test for testing the scala handler
* Add unit test for scala's fsc linter
* Rename scala unit tests for clarity
* Fix typo in README
* Fix typos in doc/ale.txt
* Fix author headline
* Put methods for fsc commands back into fsc.vim
* Move command_callback tests to correct location
* Rewrite handler test so it actually tests handler
* Clarify description of test in test_scala_handler
* Fixed (g)awk linter
* Made it secure, albeit less useful.
* Added gawk handler; the cpplint one was not working?
* Added gawk handler test.
* added warning to gawk handler.
* added gawk command callback test
* added comment about --source
* added back optional commandline option
* Flawfinder support added for C and C++
A minor modification to gcc handler was made to support flawfinder's
single-line output format that does not have a space following the
colon denoting the warning level. gcc handler still passes its
Vader tests after this modification.
* Documentation fixes
* Revert documentation regression
* Added Flawfinder to table of contents
* Removed trailing whitespace
* Follow ALE conventions better
Added additional documentation and Vader tests
Erubi is yet another parser for eRuby. This is the default parser in
Rails as of version 5.1. It supports some additional syntax with similar
behavior to Rails' extensions to the language, though incompatible.
Rails currently still recommends their own syntax, so GetCommand still
has to do the translation introduced in
https://github.com/w0rp/ale/pull/1114 .
Erubi does not supply an executable—It is intended to be invoked only
from within a Ruby program. In this case, a one-liner on the command
line.
* When working on rust/cargo projects of varying sizes, it may be useful
to either build all possible features (i.e. lint all possible
conditionally compiled code), or even turn off other features for a
quicker edit-lint cycle (e.g. for large projects with large build times)
* Added a g:ale_rust_cargo_default_feature_behavior flag for instructing
cargo to not build any features at all (via `--no-default-features`),
building default features (via no extra flags), or building all possible
features (via `--all-features`)
* Also added a g:ale_rust_cargo_include_features flag for including
arbitrary features to be checked by cargo. When coupled with
g:ale_rust_cargo_default_feature_behavior this allows for full
customization of what features are checked and which ones are ignored
Typically proto files depend on and make use of proto definitions in
other files. When invoking protoc user can supply paths to inspect for
dependencies.
This patch makes it possible to configure flags passed to protoc. This
makes it e.g., possible to change include paths of the linter's protoc
invocation.
The test already handled arbitrary paths reasonably well, but setting
the directory interfered via leakage with others tests for some reason.
This patch removes the call to `SetDirectory` in the fixture setup and
the subsequent cleanup in the teardown as they are not required.
The previous version relied on a zsh-specific behavior where
`<filename` after a pipe could redirect to the first command. This
is the standard way to do it.
