The configuration index was invalidated by every Java element event,
including POST_RECONCILE, and its working-copy fingerprint covered every
open editor. Opening the navigation target, closing a tab, or saving
application.yml was enough to make the next Find Usages or YAML key
navigation rebuild the whole project index.
Invalidation now follows what the index depends on:
- POST_CHANGE deltas only, ignoring working-copy open/close, AST-only
flags and non-Java resource content on projects, roots and packages
(configuration files are parsed by the client, metadata files are
stamp-checked).
- The fingerprint covers working copies with unsaved changes only.
Each snapshot reports a generation so the real-server harness can assert
that opening/closing editors, a full build and a saved edit keep it warm,
while a source added on disk still invalidates it.
Bundle 1.2.1 (installed as java-usages-1.2.1.jar so OSGi does not reuse
the cached 1.2.0), reproducible SHA-256
cbae3e3a0bcf2818b4cc9d98998bd9b81f92e1ae7803dc757134485f9776a4e1.
Go to Definition in a Java file asked the configuration command first
whenever the file mentioned "Value" or "getProperty", which in Spring code
is nearly every file. The command builds a project-wide index before it
answers, the index is invalidated by any reconcile (opening the target
file is enough), and requests are serialized, so every Ctrl+click and
every Ctrl+hover probe waited seconds for a rebuild before JDT was asked.
A tree-sitter check now limits the configuration lookup to positions
inside a @Value annotation's arguments or a getProperty /
getRequiredProperty call's arguments; everything else goes straight to
JDT's textDocument/definition.
YAML/properties keys stayed inside the generic YAML language server, so Spring configuration bindings and their consumers were unreachable from the editor. A new command in the bundled JDT LS extension (java-usages 1.2.0) resolves keys to @ConfigurationProperties members (prefixes, nested/inherited members, records, constructor aliases, collections), @Value placeholders and PropertyResolver calls, and back from Java to configuration entries; Find Usages merges configuration consumers and declarations with the native Java results. Several profiles or modules are offered as candidates. Closes#796.
Co-authored-by: qjlqyf <109515705+qjlqyf@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Java files in mixed Maven projects could not resolve Kotlin types from the same module or upstream reactor modules, because Kotlin compiler output never reached JDT's Java model.
A per-project bridge compiles saved Kotlin sources with the project's own Maven setup into private staging output (a bundled Maven extension redirects outputs and records each module's Kotlin compile result) and mounts the Kotlin classes as marked libraries through a bundled JDT command, leaving m2e/JRE containers and other entries untouched. The last successful snapshot stays mounted while rebuilding; a new one is published when every Kotlin target compiles, even if javac fails, so Java callers of a renamed or removed Kotlin API show their errors in the editor. Kotlin compile failures keep the previous API and are reported under the kotlin-bridge Problems source. Removing the last Kotlin file withdraws the libraries. Changes under build outputs and excluded directories never trigger a rebuild.
Part of #428
lombok.config was ignored in Java builds (e.g. lombok.accessors.chain=true produced void setters), and jdt.ls wrote those classes into target/classes, breaking later Maven builds.
Root cause: Lombok calls getModuleClassLoader(boolean), which newer Equinox removed; the exception is swallowed, Lombok resolves the wrong source path and finds no lombok.config at all, so every config key falls back to its default. Affects every Java project using lombok.config.
Fix: ship Lombok 1.18.48 with the upstream fix projectlombok/lombok#4059 (lombok-1.18.48-openidea.1, embedded in the app, no download) as the jdt.ls agent; the versioned path also resets the jdt.ls workspace so stale output is rebuilt. A user-configured agent still takes precedence. Return to Maven Central once an official release includes the fix (source and checksum in plugins/lombok/README.md).
Verified on macOS: 5 clean builds with chained setters, identical output to official 1.18.48 without lombok.config, the app rebuilds already-poisoned target/classes, and Run works. Windows and Linux not run.
Fixes#565
Find Usages mixed reads and writes of a Java field, including Lombok getter and setter calls, because jdtls has no read/write classification in its references. The usages popup and Find window now have Read and Write toggles. Read-write accesses stay visible in either mode and unclassified results are kept.
Classification comes from a jdtls extension in `plugins/java-usages`, embedded as a jar and installed beside the other bundles. The checked-in jar was rebuilt from source with ECJ and matches byte for byte. Any extension failure falls back to standard references, so a jdtls upgrade can lose the filter but not Find Usages; rebuilding the jar on an upgrade is manual and described in the plugin README. Older installed jars are removed. Other languages keep their plain result count.
Co-authored-by: NingYuanLin <57001533+NingYuanLin@users.noreply.github.com>
HTML files in Angular projects were highlighted as plain HTML. Languages can now declare framework UI modes with root markers (angular.json, node_modules/@angular/core); files under such a root get the framework's editor mode, re-detected when a marker appears or disappears, and the root-marker lookup is shared with language server roots. The Angular Template mode (vendored @codemirror/lang-angular, MIT) adds @if/@for/@switch/@defer/@let blocks, key and animation binding names, and colours {{ }} delimiters.
Lazily loaded editor modes are now loaded before a document's first editor opens, so a file never renders as plain text first (this also left Angular templates uncoloured).
Co-authored-by: nntndfrk <2458463+nntndfrk@users.noreply.github.com>
Run oxfmt once over the whole repository (formatting only, no logic changes) and add `pnpm format:check` to the frontend CI job so unformatted code no longer builds up. `.oxfmtrc.json` now skips the generated theme docs, test fixtures and code blocks inside Markdown.
Co-authored-by: jaw52 <53564781+jaw52@users.noreply.github.com>
Adds Solarized Light, Solarized Dark, One Light and One Dark as built-in themes across the workbench, editor, terminal and Mermaid, keeping the original palettes (MIT notices in THIRD_PARTY_LICENSES.md, mapping in docs/themes.md).
- Native window colours are read from tokens.css at build time (`theme_frame.rs`) instead of a second colour table.
- Startup restores the built-in palette before first paint.
- Editor schemes, the terminal and Mermaid refresh on switches between themes of the same kind.
- The plugin packages of the same themes are removed.
- A test requires every built-in palette theme to define each token (only listed ones may inherit from the base theme), so new tokens can't silently miss them.
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01VUYsdXA2nkF5v6zsC93dpn
Solarized Light/Dark and One Light/Dark ship as theme plugins (plugins/theme-solarized, plugins/theme-one) with complete UI tokens, editor schemes and terminal colours, and the original palettes' MIT notices. Installing a plugin now also copies its LICENSE/NOTICE/COPYING.
Theme handling that benefits every plugin theme:
- The last plugin theme is restored before first paint (splash, workbench); the native window background follows the theme.
- HSL / color-mix() / var() colours are resolved to RGB for native windows, the Settings window and Mermaid.
- Mermaid, the terminal and editor schemes follow switches between two themes of the same kind.
- An explicitly chosen editor scheme wins over a plugin theme's editor colours.
Supersedes #85.
Co-authored-by: bghtyu <3931591+bghtyu@users.noreply.github.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01VUYsdXA2nkF5v6zsC93dpn
Per the maintainer's decision for #24, no third-party themes are bundled; instead a theme plugin template and docs let the community port themes (IntelliJ also ships few themes, the rest are plugins).
- templates/theme-plugin: manifest-only plugin with an original example (Harbor Night) covering every UI token and an editor scheme (.icls equivalent).
- docs/plugins/themes.md: format, IntelliJ / VS Code porting tables, generated token reference (pnpm gen:theme-docs); drift test fails when tokens.css and the template/reference disagree.
- pnpm theme:import-intellij: dependency-free converter for IntelliJ .theme.json (+ .icls).
- Plugin host: themes may name an editor-scheme merged over the theme; comments allowed in theme files.
- Fixes: a plugin theme's kind now switches the light/dark base; plugin themes go in their own stylesheet so the Appearance accent and editor scheme still layer on top.
Verified: ide-plugin tests, vitest (44), in-app on macOS: installed the template from disk, applied Harbor Night (dark base + teal accent over Islands Light), back to default restored the light theme.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01VUYsdXA2nkF5v6zsC93dpn
l0ng-ai
qiaojianlongandClaude Opus 5.5
Ning YuanLin
Mykhailo Smolinskyiandnntndfrk
Jaw
Walter WangandClaude
