1. Generally we should prefer to use the `log` crate.
2. I very often accidentally commit `eprintln`s.
When we should use `println` or `eprintln`, it's not too bad to be a bit
more verbose and ignore the lint rule.
This PR adds a benchmark intended to measure how the LSP handles larger
repos, as well as its performance on a more realistic workload.
The repo being benchmarked is
[deco-cx/apps](https://github.com/deco-cx/apps) which has been vendored
along with its dependencies. It's included as a git submodule as its
fairly large. The LSP requests used in the benchmark are the actual
requests sent by VSCode as I opened, modified, and navigated around a
file (to simulate an actual user interaction).
The main motivation is to have a more realistic benchmark that measures
how we do with a large number of files and dependencies. The
improvements made from 1.42 to 1.42.3 mostly improved performance with
larger repos, so none of our existing benchmarks showed an improvement.
Here are the results for the changes made from 1.42 to 1.42.3 (the new
benchmark is the last one listed):
**1.42.0**
```test
Starting Deno benchmark
-> Start benchmarking lsp
- Simple Startup/Shutdown
(10 runs, mean: 379ms)
- Big Document/Several Edits
(5 runs, mean: 1142ms)
- Find/Replace
(10 runs, mean: 51ms)
- Code Lens
(10 runs, mean: 443ms)
- deco-cx/apps Multiple Edits + Navigation
(5 runs, mean: 25121ms)
<- End benchmarking lsp
```
**1.42.3**
```text
Starting Deno benchmark
-> Start benchmarking lsp
- Simple Startup/Shutdown
(10 runs, mean: 383ms)
- Big Document/Several Edits
(5 runs, mean: 1135ms)
- Find/Replace
(10 runs, mean: 55ms)
- Code Lens
(10 runs, mean: 440ms)
- deco-cx/apps Multiple Edits + Navigation
(5 runs, mean: 11675ms)
<- End benchmarking lsp
```
Note: tests are not the only part of the codebase that uses `std`. Other
parts, like `tools/`, do too. So, it could be argued that this is a
little misleading. Either way, I'm doing this as discussed with
@mmastrac.
This looks like a massive PR, but it's only a move from cli/tests ->
tests, and updates of relative paths for files.
This is the first step towards aggregate all of the integration test
files under tests/, which will lead to a set of integration tests that
can run without the CLI binary being built.
While we could leave these tests under `cli`, it would require us to
keep a more complex directory structure for the various test runners. In
addition, we have a lot of complexity to ignore various test files in
the `cli` project itself (cargo publish exclusion rules, autotests =
false, etc).
And finally, the `tests/` folder will eventually house the `test_ffi`,
`test_napi` and other testing code, reducing the size of the root repo
directory.
For easier review, the extremely large and noisy "move" is in the first
commit (with no changes -- just a move), while the remainder of the
changes to actual files is in the second commit.
This change:
1. Sets the removal version for `Deno.RequestEvent`, `Deno.HttpConn` and
`Deno.serveHttp()` for Deno v2. I thought it might be worth calling
`warnOnDeprecatedApi()` within `Deno.Request` and `Deno.HttpConn`
methods, but I thought just having it called within `Deno.serveHttp()`
might be sufficient.
2. Removes some possibly unneeded related benchmarks.
Towards #22021
This change takes advantage of explicit resources management for
`FsFile` instances and tweaks documentation to encourage the use of it.
---------
Signed-off-by: Asher Gomez <ashersaupingomez@gmail.com>
`opAsync` requires a lookup by name on each async call. This is a
mechanical translation of all opAsync calls to ensureFastOps.
The `opAsync` API on Deno.core will be removed at a later time.
When we migrate to op-import-per-extension, we will want to ensure that
ops have one and only one place where they are imported. This tackles
the ops that are imported via `ensureFastOps`, but does not yet tackle
direct `ops` imports.
Landing ahead of https://github.com/denoland/deno_core/pull/393
This is a rewrite of the `Deno.serve` API to live on top of hyper
1.0-rc3. The code should be more maintainable long-term, and avoids some
of the slower mpsc patterns that made the older code less efficient than
it could have been.
Missing features:
- `upgradeHttp` and `upgradeHttpRaw` (`upgradeWebSocket` is available,
however).
- Automatic compression is unavailable on responses.
```
./target/release/deno run cli/bench/async_ops_deferred.js
time 794 ms rate 1259445
time 786 ms rate 1272264
time 770 ms rate 1298701
time 784 ms rate 1275510
time 775 ms rate 1290322
time 786 ms rate 1272264
time 773 ms rate 1293661
time 771 ms rate 1297016
time 774 ms rate 1291989
time 767 ms rate 1303780
time 764 ms rate 1308900
time 768 ms rate 1302083
time 763 ms rate 1310615
time 761 ms rate 1314060
time 761 ms rate 1314060
time 762 ms rate 1312335
time 763 ms rate 1310615
time 759 ms rate 1317523
time 760 ms rate 1315789
time 761 ms rate 1314060
time 769 ms rate 1300390
time 763 ms rate 1310615
time 760 ms rate 1315789
time 763 ms rate 1310615
time 761 ms rate 1314060
time 759 ms rate 1317523
time 765 ms rate 1307189
time 760 ms rate 1315789
time 764 ms rate 1308900
time 763 ms rate 1310615
time 760 ms rate 1315789
time 757 ms rate 1321003
time 763 ms rate 1310615
time 759 ms rate 1317523
time 771 ms rate 1297016
time 759 ms rate 1317523
time 759 ms rate 1317523
time 763 ms rate 1310615
time 754 ms rate 1326259
time 755 ms rate 1324503
time 762 ms rate 1312335
time 752 ms rate 1329787
time 755 ms rate 1324503
time 754 ms rate 1326259
time 759 ms rate 1317523
time 754 ms rate 1326259
time 749 ms rate 1335113
time 753 ms rate 1328021
time 756 ms rate 1322751
time 753 ms rate 1328021
```
```
samply record -r 20000 target/release/deno run cli/bench/async_ops_deferred.js
```
https://share.firefox.dev/43Efvm6
This commit changes "eager ops" to directly return a response value
instead of calling "opresponse" callback in JavaScript. This saves
one boundary crossing and has a fantastic impact on the "async_ops.js"
benchmark:
```
v1.32.4
$ deno run cli/bench/async_ops.js
time 329 ms rate 3039513
time 322 ms rate 3105590
time 307 ms rate 3257328
time 301 ms rate 3322259
time 303 ms rate 3300330
time 306 ms rate 3267973
time 300 ms rate 3333333
time 301 ms rate 3322259
time 301 ms rate 3322259
time 301 ms rate 3322259
time 302 ms rate 3311258
time 301 ms rate 3322259
time 302 ms rate 3311258
time 302 ms rate 3311258
time 303 ms rate 3300330
```
```
this branch
$ ./target/release/deno run -A cli/bench/async_ops.js
time 257 ms rate 3891050
time 248 ms rate 4032258
time 251 ms rate 3984063
time 246 ms rate 4065040
time 238 ms rate 4201680
time 227 ms rate 4405286
time 228 ms rate 4385964
time 229 ms rate 4366812
time 228 ms rate 4385964
time 226 ms rate 4424778
time 226 ms rate 4424778
time 227 ms rate 4405286
time 228 ms rate 4385964
time 227 ms rate 4405286
time 228 ms rate 4385964
time 227 ms rate 4405286
time 229 ms rate 4366812
time 228 ms rate 4385964
```
Prerequisite for https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/18652
These methods are confusing because the arguments are backwards. I feel
like they should have never been added to `Option<T>` and that clippy
should suggest rewriting to
`map(...).unwrap_or(...)`/`map(...).unwrap_or_else(|| ...)`
https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/1025
Chrono's `clock` feature pulls in `iana-time-zone` which links to macOS
core_foundation. This PR itself is not enough to get rid of
CoreFoundation. Removal depends on getting rid of security framework,
see #18071
