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fix(lsp): ignore errors on ambient module imports #27855
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nathanwhit
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denoland:main
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nathanwhit:ignore-error-ambient-modules-lsp
Jan 30, 2025
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fix(lsp): ignore errors on ambient module imports #27855
nathanwhit
merged 11 commits into
denoland:main
from
nathanwhit:ignore-error-ambient-modules-lsp
Jan 30, 2025
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nathanwhit
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fix(lsp): don't surface resolution errors for ambient modules
fix(lsp): ignore errors on ambient module imports
Jan 28, 2025
bartlomieju
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Jan 29, 2025
bartlomieju
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Jan 29, 2025
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LGTM, let's land with described limitations as this is a huge improvement already 👍
bartlomieju
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Jan 30, 2025
This makes it so imports of ambient modules (e.g. `$app/environment` in svelte, any virtual module in vite, or other module provided by a bundler) don't error in the LSP. The way this works is that when we request diagnostics from TSC, we also respond with the list of ambient modules. Then, in the diagnostics code, we save diagnostics (produced by deno) that may be invalidated as an ambient module and wait to publish the diagnostics until we've received the ambient modules from TSC. The actual ambient modules you get from TSC can contain globs, e.g. `*.css`. So when we get new ambient modules, we compile them all into a regex and check erroring imports against that regex. Ambient modules should change rarely, so in most cases we should be using a pre-compiled regex, which executes in linear time (wrt the specifier length). TODO: - Ideally we should only publish once, right now we publish with the filtered specifiers and then the TSC ones - deno check (#27633)
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This makes it so imports of ambient modules (e.g.
$app/environment
in svelte, any virtual module in vite, or other module provided by a bundler) don't error in the LSP.The way this works is that when we request diagnostics from TSC, we also respond with the list of ambient modules. Then, in the diagnostics code, we save diagnostics (produced by deno) that may be invalidated as an ambient module and wait to publish the diagnostics until we've received the ambient modules from TSC.
The actual ambient modules you get from TSC can contain globs, e.g.
*.css
. So when we get new ambient modules, we compile them all into a regex and check erroring imports against that regex. Ambient modules should change rarely, so in most cases we should be using a pre-compiled regex, which executes in linear time (wrt the specifier length).TODO: