9d82cd17eb
Fixes the issues requiring the workaround described in [this video](https://www.loom.com/share/10a4a66a19b548c7b0866fe2cc358daa). Closes #60710 No more manual editing of `settings.json`. The endpoint URL and access code can now all be managed from the UI <!-- 💡 To write a useful PR description, make sure that your description covers: - WHAT this PR is changing: - How was it PREVIOUSLY. - How it will be from NOW on. - WHY this PR is needed. - CONTEXT, i.e. to which initiative, project or RFC it belongs. The structure of the description doesn't matter as much as covering these points, so use your best judgement based on your context. Learn how to write good pull request description: https://www.notion.so/sourcegraph/Write-a-good-pull-request-description-610a7fd3e613496eb76f450db5a49b6e?pvs=4 --> ## Test plan ### First Build and run locally. ``` git switch peterguy/vscode-sourcegraph-extension-fix-auth cd client/vscode pnpm run build ``` ### Then Launch extension in VSCode: open the `Run and Debug` sidebar view in VS Code, then select `Launch VS Code Extension` from the dropdown menu. Click on `Have an account?` to open the login dialog. Enter an access token and the URL of the Sourcegraph instance to which you would like to connect. Click `Authenticate account`. In the Help and Feedback section, click your username to open the logout panel, then log out. Repeat the login process. You can check `settings.json` if you'd like to confirm that it's no longer being used. If you're logging in to dotcom, you'll probably se a SQL error. The login process still works; the SQL error does not have long to live. ## Changelog - Entering the URL and access token in the UI now works - no more manual editing of `settings.json` |
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| .. | ||
| branded | ||
| browser | ||
| build-config | ||
| client-api | ||
| codeintellify | ||
| cody-context-filters-test-dataset | ||
| cody-shared | ||
| cody-ui | ||
| common | ||
| eslint-plugin-wildcard | ||
| extension-api | ||
| extension-api-types | ||
| http-client | ||
| jetbrains | ||
| observability-client | ||
| observability-server | ||
| shared | ||
| storybook | ||
| template-parser | ||
| testing | ||
| vscode | ||
| web | ||
| web-sveltekit | ||
| wildcard | ||
| BUILD.bazel | ||
| README.md | ||
Frontend packages
List
- web: The web application deployed to http://sourcegraph.com/
- browser: The Sourcegraph browser extension adds tooltips to code on different code hosts.
- vscode: The Sourcegraph VS Code extension.
- extension-api: The Sourcegraph extension API types for the Sourcegraph extensions. Published as
sourcegraph. - extension-api-types: The Sourcegraph extension API types for client applications that embed Sourcegraph extensions and need to communicate with them. Published as
@sourcegraph/extension-api-types. - sandboxes: All demos-mvp (minimum viable product) for the Sourcegraph web application.
- shared: Contains common TypeScript/React/SCSS client code shared between the browser extension and the web app. Everything in this package is code-host agnostic.
- branded: Contains React components and implements the visual design language we use across our web app and e.g. in the options menu of the browser extension. Over time, components from
sharedandbrandedpackages should be moved into thewildcardpackage. - wildcard: Package that encapsulates storybook configuration and contains our Wildcard design system components. If we're using a component in two or more different areas (e.g.
web-appandbrowser-extension) then it should live in thewildcardpackage. Otherwise the components should be better colocated with the code where they're actually used. - search: Search-related code that may be shared between all clients, both branded (e.g. web, VS Code extension) and unbranded (e.g. browser extension)
- storybook: Storybook configuration.
Further migration plan
-
Fix circular dependency in TS project-references graph wildcard package should not rely on web and probably shared, branded too. Ideally it should be an independent self-contained package.
-
Decide on package naming and update existing package names. Especially it should be done for a shared package because we have multiple
sharedfolders inside of other packages. It's hard to understand from where dependency is coming from and it's not possible to refactor import paths using find-and-replace. -
Investigate if we can painlessly switch to
npmworkspaces. -
Content of packages shared and branded should be moved to wildcard and refactored using the latest FE rules and conventions. Having different packages clearly communicates the migration plan. Developers first should look for components in the wildcard package and then fall-back to legacy packages if wildcard doesn't have the solution to their problem yet.
-
shared contains utility functions, types, polyfills, etc which is not a part of the Wildcard component library. These modules should be moved into utils package and other new packages: e.g. api for GraphQL client and type generators, etc.
-
Packages should use package name (e.g.
@sourcegraph/wildcard) for imports instead of the relative paths (e.g.../../../../wildcard/src/components/Markdown) to avoid long relative-paths and make dependency graph between packages clear. (Typescript will warn if packages have circular dependencies). It's easy to refactor such isolated packages, extract functionality into new ones, or even into new repositories.