The output format used by older checkstyle versions differs from the one
of new versions. This commit adds a second parsing iteration on the
output lines with a suitable pattern to support both versions in
parallel. Due to the differences in the order of matching groups this is
hard to achieve in a single pass through the output lines.
An appropriate test case is added.
Removed ale_virualtext_prefix from debugging since it's not requried for
the functionality to work.
Sorted debugging info to make the list easier to navigate/diff.
- Add g:ale_virtualtext_cursor boolean to enable/disable it
- Add g:ale_virtualtext_prefix to configure what prefix to use (default:
'> ')
- Requires neovim 0.3.2's unreleased API `nvim_buf_set_virtual_text`
Problem: ocamlformat is configured to format files in-place and thus go
via creating a temporary file for that. Because temporary file resides
in a different directory ocamlformat can't find `.ocamlformat`
configuration files in an original location of source files.
Solution: ocamlformat since version 0.8 can read sources on stdin and
spur result on stdout. We reconfigure ocamlformat to use a simpler
interface.
Previously, elixir-ls would treat each sub-project within an umbrella as
standalone, which isn't desirable from a language server perspective.
Added ale#handlers#elixir#FindMixUmbrellaRoot, which locates the current
project's root and then continues searching upwards for a potential
umbrella project root. This literally looks just two levels up to keep
things simple while keeping in line with Elixir project conventions.
Use this new function to determine elixir-ls's LSP project root.
* 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.
Each LSP connection now stores its configuration dictionary. It is
initially empty (`{}`) and is updated each time the LSP connection is
started. When a change is detected, the workspace/didChangeConfiguration
message is sent to the LSP servers with the updated configuration.
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.
