eclipse-cpp-2023-12-R-linux-gtk-aarch64.tar.gz

# Dockerfile Language Server  [](https://coveralls.io/github/rcjsuen/dockerfile-language-server-nodejs?branch=master) [](https://david-dm.org/rcjsuen/dockerfile-language-server-nodejs) [](https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT) This is a language server for Dockerfiles powered by Node.js written in TypeScript. To [install and run](#installation-instructions) this language server, you will need to have either [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/en/download/) or [Docker](https://www.docker.com/get-docker) installed on your computer. **Supported features:** - code actions - code completion - definition - diagnostics - document highlight - document links - document symbols - folding ranges - formatting - hovers - prepare rename - rename - semantic highlighting - signature help **Projects that use this language server:** - [vscode-docker](https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-docker) - [atom-ide-docker](https://github.com/josa42/atom-ide-docker) - [Sourcegraph](https://sourcegraph.com/) - [Theia](https://theia-ide.org/) - [lsp-mode](https://emacs-lsp.github.io/lsp-mode/) This repository only contains the code necessary for launching a Dockerfile language server that conforms to the language server protocol. The actual code for parsing a Dockerfile and offering editor features such as code completion or hovers is not contained within this repository. The code for analyzing and processing a Dockerfile is contained in the following three libraries: - [dockerfile-ast](https://github.com/rcjsuen/dockerfile-ast) - parses a Dockerfile - [dockerfile-language-service](https://github.com/rcjsuen/dockerfile-language-service) - provides API functions for handling the different requests defined by the language server protocol - [dockerfile-utils](https://github.com/rcjsuen/dockerfile-utils) - validates and formats a Dockerfile, can be run from the CLI All of the language server protocol requests that help create a rich editing experience for the user is forwarded to the `dockerfile-language-service` library. You can test its features [right in the browser](https://rcjsuen.github.io/dockerfile-language-service/). This online editor is a very good representation of what is possible when this language server is connected to an editor that supports the language server protocol. ## Development Instructions If you wish to build and compile this language server, you must first install [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/en/download/) if you have not already done so. After you have installed Node.js and cloned the repository with Git, you may now proceed to build and compile the language server with the following commands: ``` npm install npm run build npm test ``` If you are planning to change the code, use `npm run watch` to get the TypeScript files transpiled on-the-fly as they are modified. Once the code has finished compiling, you can connect a language server client to the server via Node IPC, stdio, or sockets. ## Installation Instructions To install this language server onto your computer, please install the [dockerfile-language-server-nodejs npm module](https://www.npmjs.com/package/dockerfile-language-server-nodejs). The `-g` flag will install the npm module globally onto your computer. ``` npm install -g dockerfile-language-server-nodejs ``` After the installation has completed, you can start the language server with the `docker-langserver` binary. You should specify the desired method of communicating with the language server via one of the three arguments shown below. ``` docker-langserver --node-ipc docker-langserver --stdio docker-langserver --socket=<port> ``` ### Docker Image The `docker-langserver` binary is also available as a Docker image under the name `rcjsuen/docker-langserver`. ## Language Server Settings Clients may send a `workspace/didChangeConfiguration` notification to notify the server of settings changes. The settings object that will be included with the notification must conform to the following specification. ```TypeScript interface Settings { docker: { languageserver: { diagnostics?: { // string values must be equal to "ignore", "warning", or "error" deprecatedMaintainer?: string, directiveCasing?: string, emptyContinuationLine?: string, instructionCasing?: string, instructionCmdMultiple?: string, instructionEntrypointMultiple?: string, instructionHealthcheckMultiple?: string, instructionJSONInSingleQuotes?: string }, formatter?: { ignoreMultilineInstructions?: boolean, } } } } ``` ## Communicating with the Server ### Node IPC With the `child_process` API, you can `fork()` a new Node.js process running the language server and communicate with it using `send(message)` and `on('message', ...)`. ```TypeScript import * as child_process from "child_process"; let lspProcess = child_process.fork("out/src/server.js", [ "--node-ipc" ]); let messageId = 1; function send(method: string, params: object) { let message = { jsonrpc: "2.0", id: messageId++, method: method, params: params }; lspProcess.send(message); } function initialize() { send("initialize", { rootPath: process.cwd(), processId: process.pid, capabilities: { /* ... */ } }); } lspProcess.on('message', function (json) { console.log(json); }); initialize(); ``` ### Standard Input/Output When writing directly to the process's stdin, the additional `Content-Length` header must be included. Similarly, when reading from the process's stdout, the header will be included in the response message. ```TypeScript import * as child_process from "child_process"; let lspProcess = child_process.spawn("node", [ "out/src/server.js", "--stdio" ]); let messageId = 1; function send(method: string, params: object) { let message = { jsonrpc: "2.0", id: messageId++, method: method, params: params }; let json = JSON.stringify(message); let headers = "Content-Length: " + json.length + "\r\n\r\n"; lspProcess.stdin.write(headers, "ASCII"); lspProcess.stdin.write(json, "UTF-8"); } function initialize() { send("initialize", { rootPath: process.cwd(), processId: process.pid, capabilities: { /* ... */ } }); } lspProcess.stdout.on("data", (message) => { // "Content-Length: ...\r\n\r\n\" will be included here console.log(message.toString()); }); initialize(); ``` #### vscode-jsonrpc The `StreamMessageReader` and `StreamMessageWriter` classes from the `vscode-jsonrpc` module will handle the `Content-Length` headers for you so you only have to worry about the actual request and response. ```TypeScript import * as child_process from "child_process"; import { StreamMessageReader, StreamMessageWriter } from "vscode-jsonrpc"; let lspProcess = child_process.spawn("node", [ "out/src/server.js", "--stdio" ]); let messageId = 1; const reader = new StreamMessageReader(lspProcess.stdout); const writer = new StreamMessageWriter(lspProcess.stdin); function send(method: string, params: object) { let message = { jsonrpc: "2.0", id: messageId++, method: method, params: params }; writer.write(message); } function initialize() { send("initialize", { rootPath: process.cwd(), processId: process.pid, capabilities: { /* ... */ } }); } reader.listen((data) => { console.log(data); }) initialize();