This commit deprecates the the cutsom log directory option by saving
all log files with query history.
There is a simplification of the `OutputChannelLogger` since it no
longer needs to manage deleting log files on exit.
Also, the `codeQL.runningQueries.customLogDirectory` is marked as
deprecated. If this value is being used, a warning message is popped
up after the query completes.
Without these changes, a race condition was sometimes hit when viewing
a graph. There are two, related issues that are fixed. These problems
did not appear in the past since rendering a normal results view is
much faster and the message handler is always already set up by the
time the interface first sends a message over to the web view.
1. `vscode.postMessage({ t: 'resultViewLoaded' });` was being called
before the component is completely mounted. Ie- `componentDidMount`
is not called. So, the interface is notified that the web view is
ready to receive messages _before_ it is actually ready to receive
messages.
The change ensures the interface only sends messages when the web
view is ready.
2. `this._panelLoaded` is never set to false if the panel is unloaded.
This means that if a panel is re-opened, the interface assumes that
the view is nearly _immediately_ ready to receive messages.
The change ensures that the interface waits for the webview to really
be loaded before sending messages.
In both of these cases, if the interface sends the `setState` message
too early, then the message is ignored since no handlers have been added
to the web view.
Do this by actually walking the interpretation directory.
Move the directory walker from tests to prod and make it async. Also
add tests for it.
And add a warning on graph views to let users know that it is not
production quality.
Finally, change the interpreted directory to be `graphResults` instead
of `interpretedResults.sarif`.
Adds structured evaluator logging on a per-query instance to CLI v 2.8.2+. The newline-delimited JSON logs are emitted to `structured-evaluator-log.json` in the directory with other query artifacts, but not consumed by the extension.
Co-authored-by: Andrew Eisenberg <aeisenberg@github.com>
Adds some tests for reading in the history and manipulating.
There are some more tests to come later. Maybe in another PR, maybe in
this one.
Note that this PR uses a new node 16 API String.prototype.replaceAll.
I think this is ok since vscode ships with node 16. If this causes
problems, I can separate to a different PR and we can discuss there.
Since we are now storing query history on disk, we will need to handle
situations where versions change. For now, there is only version 1. In
the future, we may need to make breaking changes to this format and we
need the flexibility to detect and possibly handle different versions.
In this case, users don't often downgrade their vscode versions, so
most likely, we only need to be forward compatible. Ie- we need to
handle moving from v1 to v2, but not the other way around.
This commit adds a check if a results artifact already exists before
trying to download it again.
This is not a complete solution since the page icon will still have a
download button even if the artifact already exists. In this case,
clicking on it will avoid downloading it a second time.
The next step is to read in the downloaded artifacts and display them
appropriately.
Remote query items will be stored in query history and will remain
available across restarts.
When the extension is restarted, any `InProgress` remote queries will
be monitored until they complete.
When clicked on, a remote query is opened and its results can be
downloaded. The query text and the query file can be opened from the
history menu. A remote query can be deleted as well, which will purge
all results from global storage.
Limitations:
1. Labels are not editable
2. Running multiple queries that each run on the same repository
will have conflicting results and there will be errors when trying
to view the results of the second query. This limitation is not new,
but it is easier to hit now. See #1089.
Both of these limitations will be addressed in future PRs.
Because errors when running queries tend to have better explanations
in the query server log instead of the extension log, by default open
the query server log for query errors.
