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>
Closes#2408
Plugin run targets were static argv wrappers: a plugin couldn't refuse a built-in Run/Test/Debug launch through its target (for example when its container project is stopped), so the wrapper started and could start the environment as a side effect. API 1.5 adds an optional run-target-validation export: after trust, ownership, process-grant and pin checks the host calls validate with the operation, bare program name and working directory; an error refuses the launch with the plugin's (prefixed, bounded) message and keeps the selected target. Plugins without the export behave as before. Calls wake reclaimed instances, use the host call timeout, are cancelled with the launch, and fail closed on trap/timeout; for remote projects validation runs on the server. SDK helpers, plugins/README.md and fixtures updated.
- Add ui.notify-project: it shows only in that project's window (the most recently focused one if there are several) and works without a calling window
- Button commands run in the window showing the notification; a closed project returns not-found, with nothing shown and no fallback to another window
- Bump the plugin API to 1.5.0 (wit/, SDK copy, ENGINE_VERSION, API_VERSION) and rebuild all components
- Add Project::notify and its mock to the SDK; update plugins/README.md
Co-authored-by: LU XIANGRUI <26499420+wildcatDownstairs@users.noreply.github.com>
Plugin API 1.4: grants for unencrypted HTTP, local sockets, IDE commands and owned database sources; window status items, output channels, content tabs, editor selections, decorations, search, Problems and VCS reads; runs, keyed terminals with exit events, plugin run targets, dynamic run configurations and test parsers; language features, injections, snippets and menu locations; plugin MCP tools on the built-in server; four official API examples. Released 1.3 plugins keep working.
- workspace.symbols becomes the project method project.symbols(query, limit), like find-files; the Rust SDK's Project::symbols is unchanged, components built against the previous main need a rebuild.
- The open-log-tab web message names its arguments args, as pty-spawn and the services process-log do; baseArgs is refused with log-error rather than ignored.
- Document the hover, semantic-tokens and diagnostics provider exports and their worlds.
Closes#1952
API 1.3 adds a diagnostics provider for unsaved documents: the host sends versioned text for the declared languages after a 300 ms debounce, cancels superseded calls, drops late or stale answers under the editor-provider budget, and clears results with the document, project or plugin. Ranges are UTF-16. Actor panics are contained, queued work is rejected after a host panic, and diagnostics arriving after plugin cleanup are discarded. Verified on macOS with the diagnostics fixture.
Co-authored-by: arnaud-ritti <77437157+arnaud-ritti@users.noreply.github.com>
Adds the API 1.3 `fs` import behind the existing `fs.read:<path>` capability: `read-file` (decoded like the editor, unsaved contents win), `read-bytes`, `stat` and `read-dir` (sorted, at most 4096), all at most 16 MiB. Paths are absolute or `~/`; the requested path and the grant are both resolved to their real location before the prefix check, so `..`, symlinks and name-prefix siblings can't climb out, and a whole-file-system grant is refused. A refusal is `denied` naming the `fs.read:<path>` to declare. Reuses `workspace.file-kind` / `file-stat`; SDK `host::fs`. Closes#1822, closes#1825.
Co-authored-by: chaoes <26876656+chaoes@users.noreply.github.com>
Adds the API 1.3 `endpoints-provider` export and `[[contributes.endpoints]]` (file globs, ^1.3, `project.read`). A plugin's routes join the Spring ones in Search Everywhere, `.http` URL completion and the declaration's Open in HTTP Client gutter action. The UI asks `plugin_endpoints` on demand; the host runs the plugin on a blocking thread, validates the whole list (bounds, project-relative locations, UTF-16 ranges) and caches it per project until a file matching the globs changes, then emits `EndpointsChanged`. A failed or invalid run keeps the last list; disabling, crashing or closing the project withdraws it, and late results can't restore it. Closes#1960.
Co-authored-by: arnaud-ritti <77437157+arnaud-ritti@users.noreply.github.com>
A new optional file-actions export (worlds plugin-file-actions / file-actions-provider, API 1.3) lists quick fixes whose operations (create with text, rename, delete) and text edits are applied as one workspace edit, so a failure changes nothing and one undo reverses it; paths stay inside the project root, and `open` shows a file once the action is applied. Like providers' code actions, an action can carry only `data` and get its operations from `resolve` when picked.
Co-authored-by: arnaud-ritti <77437157+arnaud-ritti@users.noreply.github.com>
A new optional inlay-hints-provider export (worlds plugin-inlay-hints / inlay-hints), declared as the inlay-hints provider kind for any language (API 1.3). The host asks the language server and the plugins together for the visible range and returns both in position order; with no server hints the plugins' hints still show. Kinds map to the Inlay Hints settings; labels, tooltips and counts are capped.
Co-authored-by: yzPeedro <54516747+yzPeedro@users.noreply.github.com>
Plugin API 1.3 adds what commit-message generators and before-commit checks need:
- `menu = "commit.message"`: a plugin command, with the plugin's icon, in the toolbar above the commit message of the Commit tool window and the Commit dialog.
- `commit.pending-commit()` (`vcs.read`): what Commit would commit right now, per file its repository, path, status and a `git diff` of only the included files and changed blocks against HEAD (1 MiB in all), plus the message, Amend and a revision. The diff is made by the same selection the commit uses, in a copy of the index, so the index and the working tree stay as they are; unsaved editors of the included files are saved first, as Commit does. Only in trusted projects.
- `commit.set-commit-message(revision, message)` (`vcs.write`): replaces the message only while the draft is still at that revision, so text the user typed meanwhile is never overwritten (`stale`).
- `[[contributes.commitChecks]]` and the optional `commit-checker` export (worlds `plugin-commit-checks` / `commit-checks`): checks listed in Commit Options (on by default, `vcs.commit.disabledPluginChecks` turns them off) and run after the IDE's own; their problems, optionally with a location, stop the commit until Commit Anyway.
The window answers the host through `CommitRequested` / `plugin_answer_commit`, also for remote windows. The Rust SDK gains `host::pending_commit`, `host::set_commit_message`, `openidea_plugin::commit` and their mock; a `commit` test fixture exercises them. All components are rebuilt for the WIT change.
Refs #1650
Plugin API 1.3 gains an optional hover-provider export (worlds plugin-hover
and hover): hover(doc, at) returns Markdown and the range it describes. A
plugin declares the hover kind under [[contributes.providers]] for any
language; the host asks it with the language server, under the edit-path
budget, and shows the server's hover first and each plugin's below a rule.
Declaring the kind needs engines.openidea ^1.3. The Rust SDK gains
openidea_plugin::hover and register_plugin!(T, hover); every shipped
component is rebuilt for the WIT change.
A plugin view declared with `location = "services"` (plugin API 1.3, `engines.openidea ^1.3`) shows its tree in the Services tool window, next to Docker and the run configurations. The nodes, the toolbar (acting on one selected node) and their events come from `view-provider`; `viewItem.context` menus give the nodes a right-click menu. The pane beside the tree comes from a new optional export, `service-provider.detail(view, key)` (worlds `plugin-services` / `services`), which returns typed tabs: a message, read-only text or a process log. The IDE switches tabs without calling the plugin.
For a log, the UI names only the node and tab (`plugin_service_log`); the host asks the plugin for the pane again and runs its program with the plugin's `process:` grant in the project root, with the arguments of the toggles that are on, streaming its output into the log pane Docker uses until it exits (the exit code is shown), the pane closes or the Services window is hidden. A cancelled request starts nothing, lines are cut at 16 KiB, and revoking the grant or cancelling kills the program and what it started. The log pane moves to `src/ui/LogPane` and drops output that arrives after its source was stopped. The Rust SDK gains `openidea_plugin::services` (`Services`, `Tab`, `Pane`, `ProcessLog`). All components are rebuilt for the WIT change.
Closes#1736
Co-authored-by: arnaud-ritti <77437157+arnaud-ritti@users.noreply.github.com>
Plugin API 1.3 adds an optional semantic-tokens-provider export (world plugin-semantic-tokens). A plugin declares the semantic-tokens kind under [[contributes.providers]] for any language, including ones it does not contribute, and returns single-line tokens with LSP token kinds and modifiers. The host asks it with the other editor providers (50 ms / 500 ms) when the editor requests semantic tokens and joins the result with the language server's: plugin tokens replace the server tokens they overlap, so the colour scheme styles them like any semantic token. Declaring the kind needs engines.openidea ^1.3.
API 1.2 shipped with 0.1.38, so wit/ and the SDK's copy, ENGINE_VERSION and both API_VERSION constants move to 1.3 and every shipped component is rebuilt. The SDK gains openidea_plugin::semantic_tokens, and register_plugin! accepts any combination of optional exports (providers, views, indexing, syntax, semantic_tokens) instead of a fixed list of pairs.
Plugin API 1.2 gains an optional document-indexer export (plugin-indexing world). A plugin returns per document the keys it defines and refers to, aliases between key prefixes and gutter markers; the host indexes a trusted project in cancellable background batches, keeps the project-wide graph, and answers Go to Declaration / Ctrl-click and multi-target gutter markers from memory without calling the plugin again. Edits and file changes invalidate the affected entries; reload, disable or a failing runtime drops the plugin's graph.
The interface is limited to cross-file associations: icons chosen by file content and embedded-language regions are separate concerns for later interfaces. The plugin navigation choosers' titles are translated.
Co-authored-by: qjlqyf <109515705+qjlqyf@users.noreply.github.com>
API 1.1.0 shipped with 0.1.37 and wit/ matched the released snapshot, so additions start with a bump: the package in wit/ and the SDK's copy, ENGINE_VERSION and both API_VERSION constants move to 1.2, and the official plugins and fixtures are rebuilt against it. No interface changes; 1.0 and 1.1 components keep linking. The release that ships 1.2 copies wit/ over the released snapshot.
Plugins get three host calls in API 1.1: vcs.remotes (under vcs.read) lists the
repository's remotes, ui.copy-to-clipboard and ui.open-url act on the window that
invoked the plugin's command.
Remote URLs are returned without the user:password part they may carry, and the
two UI calls fail when there is no invoking window instead of reaching every window.
Co-authored-by: dengliu <5108773+dengliu@users.noreply.github.com>
A plugin system built on WebAssembly components (wasmtime, WASI p2), with a
typed WIT API (`openidea:plugin@1.0.0`) and a Rust SDK, shipped as a preview.
- Extension points declared in `plugin.toml` (commands, languages, themes,
icon themes, menus, key bindings, status items, settings, views, custom
editors, file icons and templates, run detectors, editor providers),
validated before anything takes effect and projected onto the workbench's
own registries: plugin themes and file icon themes are chosen in
Settings › Appearance and Quick Switch, plugin shortcuts are edited in
Settings › Keymap, plugin problems are grouped in Settings › Inspections.
- Capabilities with risk levels and consent at install, pinned `process:`
programs, secrets in the OS keychain.
- Runtime: one thread per active plugin, fuel/time/memory budgets, soft and
hard deadlines on the editing path, cancellation, crash backoff, idle
reclaim, a precompiled-component cache; remote projects run code plugins on
`openidea-server`.
- Web views and custom editors with a sandboxed page, a document bridge
joined to the text editor's undo history, and split or preview layouts.
- Distribution: signed `.oiplugin` packages, a static marketplace index with
revocation, versioned installs with rollback, install from a `.zip` or a
folder. The release workflow signs and publishes the official plugins and
their index, which released builds use as the default marketplace.
- Official plugins: String Tools, Key Promoter, Git Toolbox, AI Completion,
Checkstyle, MyBatis Navigator, CSV Editor, Solidity, Material Icons, Harbor
Night, Excalidraw, Graphviz, Regex Tester, License Header.
Closes#732
Co-authored-by: Deng Liu <5108773+dengliu@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: florentvdry <16673235+florentvdry@users.noreply.github.com>
l0ng-ai
Lucas
ntbang0901
LU XIANGRUIandLU XIANGRUI
Arnaud Ritti
WangTongchaoandchaoes
Pedro Pessoa
qiaojianlong
Deng Liuanddengliu
