Problem:
- "process" is often used as a verb (`multiqueue_process_events`), which
is ambiguous for cases where it's used as a topic.
- The documented naming convention for processes is "proc".
- `:help dev-name-common`
- Shorter is better, when it doesn't harm readability or
discoverability.
Solution:
Rename "process" => "proc" in all C symbols and module names.
Specifically, functions that are run in the context of the test runner
are put in module `test/testutil.lua` while the functions that are run
in the context of the test session are put in
`test/functional/testnvim.lua`.
Closes https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/27004.
Test colors were disabled in be7290d214
due to color codes interfering with the logs. I believe the solution to
disable colors is too aggressive. Reading raw logs isn't common compared
to reading CI results from the github UI. We should optimize the most
common use case.
It is also possible to interpret the colors codes in logs from neovim
with a plugin that interprets ansi escape sequences.
Problem:
- Unix sockets are created in random /tmp dirs.
- /tmp is messy, unclear when OSes actually clear it.
- The generated paths are very ugly. This adds friction to reasoning
about which paths belong to which Nvim instances.
- No way to provide a human-friendly way to identify Nvim instances in
logs or server addresses.
Solution:
- Store unix sockets in stdpath('state')
- Allow --listen "name" and serverstart("name") to given a name (which
is appended to a generated path).
TODO:
- is stdpath(state) the right place?
Problem:
1. Log messages (especially in CI) are hard to correlate with tests.
2. Since b353a5c05f#11886, dumplog() prints the logs next to test
failures. This is noisy and gets in the way of the test results.
Solution:
1. Associate an incrementing id with each test and include it in log
messages.
- FUTURE: add v:name so Nvim instances can be formally "named"?
2. Mention "child" in log messages if the current Nvim is a child (based
on the presence of $NVIM).
BEFORE:
DBG … 12345 UI: event
DBG … 12345 log_server_msg:722: RPC ->ch 1: …
DBG … 12345 UI: flush
DBG … 12345 inbuf_poll:444: blocking... events_enabled=1 events_pending=0
DBG … 23454 UI: stop
INF … 23454 os_exit:594: Nvim exit: 0
AFTER:
DBG … T57 UI: event
DBG … T57 log_server_msg:722: RPC ->ch 1: …
DBG … T57 UI: flush
DBG … T57 inbuf_poll:444: blocking... events_enabled=1 events_pending=0
DBG … T57/child UI: stop
INF … T57/child os_exit:594: Nvim exit: 0
This generalizes diagnostic handling outside of just the scope of LSP.
LSP clients are now a specific case of a diagnostic producer, but the
diagnostic subsystem is decoupled from the LSP subsystem (or will be,
eventually).
More discussion at [1].
[1]: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/15585
Follow-up to 8969efca8 (Vim patch 8.1.0723)
NOTE: This changes the main entrypoint for running single oldtest files
to not use/require the ".res" extension anymore. But it is handled for
B/C.
Adds a phony rule to run oldtest by filename.
Not going through "$(MAKE)" avoids GNUmakefile being used then (which I
use for WIP things), and it seems like SINGLE_MAKE should be used anyway
probably.
luassert uses 3 by default, which is often not enough.
Instead of documenting how to increase it, let's use a more fitting
(sane) default of 100 levels.
- Move .luacheckrc to root, add read_globals=vim
- Simplify lualint target, run it on all lua files
- Lint preload.lua, but ignore W211
- Remove testlint target, included in lualint (and lint)
- Clean up .luacheckrc
Some benchmarks:
MAIN_CDEFS + NO_TRACE: 3.81s user 1.65s system 33% cpu 16.140 total
MAIN_CDEFS: 73.61s user 10.98s system 154% cpu 54.690 total
NO_TRACE: 18.49s user 4.30s system 73% cpu 30.804 total
(default): 77.11s user 14.74s system 126% cpu 1:12.79 total
