Plugins read problems from a host-owned snapshot that records every Diagnostics event per file and producer, instead of the UI-reported Problems reports, so what a plugin sees no longer depends on window lifetime or the invoking window. Adds the problems-changed workbench event (plugin API 1.8.0, gated at needs_api 8), editor focus events for files of other windows, severity style previews in plugin settings, and lays plugin annotations on the line-end chain before code-vision hints and inline blame. Components and fixtures are rebuilt for API 1.8.0.
Co-authored-by: muutot <92625353+muutot@users.noreply.github.com>
Plugins could show their own content in an editor tab (open-content-tab) but
could open the diff viewer only as the reply to one of that tab's actions. A
review plugin (a merge request's files, say) had no way to show a file's
before and after.
views.open-diff opens two texts in the invoking window's diff viewer, with
optional labels and title and a file name that picks the syntax highlighting;
web views send { op: "open-diff", ... }. The SDK wraps it as host::open_diff
with a mock. The plugin API moves to 1.7.0 (1.6.0 is released) and the checked-in
components are rebuilt.
Plugins get a host-owned WebSocket resource (net.websocket-connect → websocket with id/send/drain/close; dropping it closes the transport). The connection is bound to the project it was opened for, needs the endpoint's net:<host> grant, uses WSS outside loopback with the shared rustls config, and is capped at eight per plugin. Request headers (secret placeholders expanded) go with the handshake, except the ones the handshake owns; an empty subprotocol requests none; the handshake is bounded by the call's I/O budget. Incoming frames queue in a bounded FIFO, signalled by the websocket-ready event. Checked-in components are rebuilt for API 1.6.
Co-authored-by: SorPuti <56741582+SorPuti@users.noreply.github.com>
Plugins could not rely on each other: nothing said "this plugin needs that one", and a plugin had no way to let others extend it. Plugin API 1.5 adds both.
- `[[depends]]` in `plugin.toml` (version range, `optional`). A plugin whose required dependency is missing, disabled, the wrong version, cyclic or unable to run is shown as Blocked with the reason and starts once the dependency can run again. Plugins start in dependency order; disabling a plugin others need asks first. Granting or revoking a dependency's permissions also settles its dependents.
- `[[extension-points]]` declares points with typed fields. Dependents contribute to them from `plugin.toml` (checked at install time); the owner reads them through the read-only `extensions` interface (`host::extension_contributions`) and hears changes through the `extensions-changed` event.
The plugin details page shows what a plugin requires, who requires it, and its extension points with their contributors. Covered by the `ext-owner` fixture and `plugin_dependencies.rs`.
Co-authored-by: ntbang0901 <121003585+ntbang0901@users.noreply.github.com>
Muuandmuutot
l0ng-ai
Lucas
ntbang0901