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![]() ## Summary When a language server initializes, it is passed a serialized JSON object, which is known as its "initialization options". Until now, `ruff server` has ignored those initialization options, meaning that user-provided settings haven't worked. This PR is the first step for supporting settings from the LSP client. It implements procedures to deserialize initialization options into a settings object, and then resolve those settings objects into concrete settings for each workspace. One of the goals for user settings implementation in `ruff server` is backwards compatibility with `ruff-lsp`'s settings. We won't support all settings that `ruff-lsp` had, but the ones that we do support should work the same and use the same schema as `ruff-lsp`. These are the existing settings from `ruff-lsp` that we will continue to support, and which are part of the settings schema in this PR: | Setting | Default Value | Description | |----------------------------------------|---------------|----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | `codeAction.disableRuleComment.enable` | `true` | Whether to display Quick Fix actions to disable rules via `noqa` suppression comments. | | `codeAction.fixViolation.enable` | `true` | Whether to display Quick Fix actions to autofix violations. | | `fixAll` | `true` | Whether to register Ruff as capable of handling `source.fixAll` actions. | | `lint.enable` | `true` | Whether to enable linting. Set to `false` to use Ruff exclusively as a formatter. | | `organizeImports` | `true` | Whether to register Ruff as capable of handling `source.organizeImports` actions. | To be clear: this PR does not implement 'support' for these settings, individually. Rather, it constructs a framework for these settings to be used by the server in the future. Notably, we are choosing *not* to support `lint.args` and `format.args` as settings for `ruff server`. This is because we're now interfacing with Ruff at a lower level than its CLI, and converting CLI arguments back into configuration is too involved. We will have support for linter and formatter specific settings in follow-up PRs. We will also 'hook up' user settings to work with the server in follow up PRs. ## Test Plan ### Snapshot Tests Tests have been created in `crates/ruff_server/src/session/settings/tests.rs` to ensure that deserialization and settings resolution works as expected. ### Manual Testing Since we aren't using the resolved settings anywhere yet, we'll have to add a few printing statements. We want to capture what the resolved settings look like when sent as part of a snapshot, so modify `Session::take_snapshot` to be the following: ```rust pub(crate) fn take_snapshot(&self, url: &Url) -> Option<DocumentSnapshot> { let resolved_settings = self.workspaces.client_settings(url, &self.global_settings); tracing::info!("Resolved settings for document {url}: {resolved_settings:?}"); Some(DocumentSnapshot { configuration: self.workspaces.configuration(url)?.clone(), resolved_client_capabilities: self.resolved_client_capabilities.clone(), client_settings: resolved_settings, document_ref: self.workspaces.snapshot(url)?, position_encoding: self.position_encoding, url: url.clone(), }) } ``` Once you've done that, build the server and start up your extension testing environment. 1. Set up a workspace in VS Code with two workspace folders, each one having some variant of Ruff file-based configuration (`pyproject.toml`, `ruff.toml`, etc.). We'll call these folders `folder_a` and `folder_b`. 2. In each folder, open up `.vscode/settings.json`. 3. In folder A, use these settings: ```json { "ruff.codeAction.disableRuleComment": { "enable": true } } ``` 4. In folder B, use these settings: ```json { "ruff.codeAction.disableRuleComment": { "enable": false } } ``` 5. Finally, open up your VS Code User Settings and un-check the `Ruff > Code Action: Disable Rule Comment` setting. 6. When opening files in `folder_a`, you should see logs that look like this: ``` Resolved settings for document <file>: ResolvedClientSettings { fix_all: true, organize_imports: true, lint_enable: true, disable_rule_comment_enable: true, fix_violation_enable: true } ``` 7. When opening files in `folder_b`, you should see logs that look like this: ``` Resolved settings for document <file>: ResolvedClientSettings { fix_all: true, organize_imports: true, lint_enable: true, disable_rule_comment_enable: false, fix_violation_enable: true } ``` 8. To test invalid configuration, change `.vscode/settings.json` in either folder to be this: ```json { "ruff.codeAction.disableRuleComment": { "enable": "invalid" }, } ``` 10. You should now see these error logs: ``` <time> [info] <duration> ERROR ruff_server::session::settings Failed to deserialize initialization options: data did not match any variant of untagged enum InitializationOptions. Falling back to default client settings... <time> [info] <duration> WARN ruff_server::server No workspace settings found for file:///Users/jane/testbed/pandas <duration> WARN ruff_server::server No workspace settings found for file:///Users/jane/foss/scipy ``` 11. Opening files in either folder should now print the following configuration: ``` Resolved settings for document <file>: ResolvedClientSettings { fix_all: true, organize_imports: true, lint_enable: true, disable_rule_comment_enable: true, fix_violation_enable: true } ``` |
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resources/test/fixtures | ||
src | ||
tests | ||
Cargo.toml | ||
CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
README.md |
The Ruff Language Server
Welcome! ruff server
is a language server that powers editor integrations with Ruff. The job of the language server is to
listen for requests from the client, (in this case, the code editor of your choice) and call into Ruff's linter and formatter
crates to create real-time diagnostics or formatted code, which is then sent back to the client. It also tracks configuration
files in your editor's workspace, and will refresh its in-memory configuration whenever those files are modified.
Contributing
If you're interested in contributing to ruff server
- well, first of all, thank you! Second of all, you might find the contribution guide to be a useful resource. Finally, don't hesitate to reach out on our Discord if you have questions.