This makes changes to avoid a needless breaking change.
It preserves code like `new Resource { base64 = someValue }.sha256`,
and also code that renders `Resource` into static formats.
Co-authored-by: Islon Scherer <islonscherer@gmail.com>
This introduces a new `Bytes` standard library class, for working with
binary data.
* Add Bytes class to the standard library
* Change CLI to eval `output.bytes`
* Change code generators to map Bytes to respective underlying type
* Add subscript and concat operator support
* Add binary encoding for Bytes
* Add PCF and Plist rendering for Bytes
Co-authored-by: Kushal Pisavadia <kushi.p@gmail.com>
- move the following classes into package externalreader:
- ExternalModuleResolver
- ExternalResourceResolver
- MessageTransportModuleResolver (renamed to ExternalModuleResolverImpl, made package-private)
- MessageTransportResourceResolver (renamed to ExternalResourceResolverImpl, made package-private)
- replace interface ExternalModuleResolver.Spec with record ExternalModuleReaderSpec
- replace interface ExternalResourceResolver.Spec with record ExternalResourceReaderSpec
- translate between messaging.ResourceReaderSpec and ExternalResourceReaderSpec (eliminates dependency from messaging on higher layer)
- translate between messaging.ResourceResolverSpec and ExternalResourceResolverSpec (eliminates dependency from messaging on higher layer)
- add ServerMessages.ExternalReader and translate between this message component and the PklEvaluatorSettings.ExternalReader API
- add ServerMessages.Proxy and translate between this message component and the PklEvaluatorSettings.Proxy API
- change type of CreateEvaluatorRequest.allowedModules/allowedResources from List<Pattern>? to List<String>?
- removes a lot of code
- should not need to create a Pattern object to send a message
- deprecate method evaluatorSettings.PklEvaluatorSettings.Proxy.create()
- only seems useful internally, inlined
Co-authored-by: Dan Chao <dan.chao@apple.com>
When we updated spotless's Java and Kotlin formatter, we changed the underlying
formatting rules.
However, due to spotless ratcheting, these formatting changes don't get applied unless a file
gets touched in a commit.
To avoid future PRs introducing lines of change that aren't related to the intention of the PR,
this is a one-time format of all files.
This updates the GraalVM and Truffle libraries to 2024.1.2.
This also updates the build logic to compile Java sources using Java 21, due to some compile-only dependencies within GraalVM/Truffle using class file version 65. However, the produced artifact is still compatible with Java 17.
This also changes the Gradle build logic to use toolchains, and to test the Java libraries with JDK 17 and 21.
One consequence of this change is that Truffle is no longer shaded within the fat jars.
feat: support for jvm21+ toolchain
feat: support for gradle toolchains
feat: pass -PnativeArch=native to build with -march=native
test: multi-jdk testing support
test: support for jvm-test-suite plugin
test: add tasks to run jpkl eval on multiple jdks
test: make jdk exec tests respect multi-jdk flags and ranges
fix: remove mrjar classes at >jvm17 from fatjars
fix: use jdk21 to run the tests (needed for Unsafe.ensureInitialized)
fix: truffle svm dependency is required after graalvm 24.0.0
fix: warnings for gvm flag usage, renamed truffle svm macro
fix: build with --add-modules=jdk.unsupported where needed
fix: don't use gu tool for modern graalvm versions
fix: catch Throwable instead of deprecated-for-removal ThreadDeath
chore: buildinfo changes for JVM targets, toolchains
chore: enforce testing at exactly jdk21
chore: enforce build tooling at jdk21+
chore: bump graalvm/truffle libs → 24.1.2
chore: toolchains for buildSrc
Signed-off-by: Sam Gammon <sam@elide.dev>
- update Kotlin from 1.7.10 to 2.0.21
- Kotlin 1.6 dependencies in Gradle lock files are expected because kotlinc,
which is also used by some tests, internally uses some 1.6 dependencies
for backwards compatibility reasons.
- update kotlinx-html and kotlinx-serialization
- adapt Kotlin code where necessary
- use Kotlin stdlib Path APIs where possible
- fix IntelliJ Kotlin inspection warnings
- reformat code with `./gradlew spotlessApply`
- ktfmt adds lots of trailing commas
- Add workaround to fix IntelliJ "unresolved reference" errors
This adds a new feature, which allows Pkl to read resources and modules from external processes.
Follows the design laid out in SPICE-0009.
Also, this moves most of the messaging API into pkl-core
In messages "Read Resource Response" and "Read Module Response", if `contents` and `error` are both null, default to an empty byte array/string.
This resolves one of the issues reported in #656
Instead of bundling Pkl's built-in CA certificates as a class path resource and loading them at runtime,
pass them to the native image compiler as the default SSL context's trust store.
This results in faster SSL initialization and is more consistent with how default certificates
are handled when running on the JVM.
Further related improvements:
- Remove HttpClientBuilder methods `addDefaultCliCertificates` and `addBuiltInCertificates`.
- Remove pkl-certs subproject and the optional dependencies on it.
- Move `PklCARoots.pem` to `pkl-cli/src/certs`.
- Fix certificate related error messages that were missing an argument.
- Prevent PklBugException if initialization of `CliBaseOptions.httpClient` fails.
- Add ability to set CA certificates as a byte array
- Add CA certificates option to message passing API
* Add `--proxy` and `--no-proxy` CLI flags
* Add property `http` to `pkl:settings`
* Move `EvaluatorSettings` from `pkl:Project` to its own module and add property `http`
* Add support for proxying in server mode, and through Gradle
* Add `setProxy()` to `HttpClient`
* Add documentation
* Don't expose JDK internal classes; instead solve msgpack issue with `--initialize-at-run-time`.
* Use quick build mode for non-release builds: 40% faster compilation, 20% smaller executable.
* Remove options that were commented out.
* Also run ServerTest against native executable
This adds support for Windows.
The in-language path separator is still `/`, to ensure Pkl programs are cross-platform.
Log lines are written using CRLF endings on Windows.
Modules that are combined with `--module-output-separator` uses LF endings to ensure
consistent rendering across platforms.
`jpkl` does not work on Windows as a direct executable.
However, it can work with `java -jar jpkl`.
Additional details:
* Adjust git settings for Windows
* Add native executable for pkl cli
* Add jdk17 windows Gradle check in CI
* Adjust CI test reports to be staged within Gradle rather than by shell script.
* Fix: encode more characters that are not safe Windows paths
* Skip running tests involving symbolic links on Windows (these require administrator privileges to run).
* Introduce custom implementation of `IoUtils.relativize`
* Allow Gradle to initialize ExecutableJar `Property` values
* Add Gradle flag to enable remote JVM debugging
Co-authored-by: Philip K.F. Hölzenspies <holzensp@gmail.com>
Moving to java.net.http.HttpClient brings many benefits, including
HTTP/2 support and the ability to make asynchronous requests.
Major additions and changes:
- Introduce a lightweight org.pkl.core.http.HttpClient API.
This keeps some flexibility and allows to enforce behavior
such as setting the User-Agent header.
- Provide an implementation that delegates to java.net.http.HttpClient.
- Use HttpClient for all HTTP(s) requests across the codebase.
This required adding an HttpClient parameter to constructors and
factory methods of multiple classes, some of which are public APIs.
- Manage CA certificates per HTTP client instead of per JVM.
This makes it unnecessary to set JVM-wide system/security properties
and default SSLSocketFactory's.
- Add executor v2 options to the executor SPI
- Add pkl-certs as a new artifact, and remove certs from pkl-commons-cli artifact
Each HTTP client maintains its own connection pool and SSLContext.
For efficiency reasons, It's best to reuse clients whenever feasible.
To avoid memory leaks, clients are not stored in static fields.
HTTP clients are expensive to create. For this reason,
EvaluatorBuilder defaults to a "lazy" client that creates the underlying
java.net.http.HttpClient on the first send (which may never happen).
