* The ungram file is now taken from the rust-analyzer dependencies
pulled in by bazel
* the grammar parsing code is not published, so it must be taken
directly from rust-analyzer code. That part should be less prone to be
updated than the ungram file, so it does not necessarily need to be
in sync with the rust-analyzer version is used elsewhere.
* both need some patches. The former is patched during build, the latter
during loading in `MODULE.bazel`.
This hack is meant to be an optimization when using install for tests,
where the install step is skipped if nothing changed. If the
installation directory is somehow messed up, `bazel run` can be used to
force install.
This is added as a `<name>-installer-as-test` target, which we can now
use in our internal pytest integration to skip the installation step if
nothing changed on the CLI + language packs side.
Previously, we were using 8.0.0rc1.
In particular, this upgrade means we need to explicitly
import more rules, as they've been moved out of the core bazel repo.
This outputs some duration counts for various parts of the extraction
process in the database in the form of telemetry diagnostics.
The diagnostics format was preferred to putting things in the relational
database as that will scale better to code scanning and is more flexible
as for the data we can put into it without passing through the dbscheme.
Also, although it's not the case yet, it will be possible to output
diagnostics even if creation of the database fails.
This adds a `ql.name` codegen pragma to change the name of a property on
the QL side. This is useful to give more meaningful names than what we
get from the generated rust AST.
Adds a VSCode Task (accessible from the "Run Task" menu) for creating
change notes, prompting the user for the language, name, and category of
the change.
The language options presented are based on the existing occurrences of
`change-notes` folders in the repo. There are more such files (in
particular every shared library has a `change-notes` directory), but it
seemed to me that the language change notes are the ones that are most
common, and so in an effort to not clutter the list too much, I only
included the languages.
The selection of categories is based on existing usage -- more
specifically the result of grepping for occurrences of '^category: ' in
the repo. It's possible there are more change categories that could be
added.
Hopefully this should make it more convenient to create change notes
from within VSCode.
