* perf(package): only try to read files that exist
Have refactored the package module to improve performance. Before this
change the module would try to open every single file that could contain
some package information until it found a valid version. This resulted
in a lot of unneeded disk IO. Have added a new fn, `read_file_from_pwd`
that uses the current context to check if that file already exists and
fast failing if it doesn't. From my local testing this speeds up the
package module from taking ~1ms to ~50µs in an empty directory.
* refactor: move read_file_from_pwd to context
* refactor(haskell): use read_files_from_pwd
* refactor(nodejs): use read_files_from_pwd
* refactor: replace module_config_derive with serde
Changes include:
* Removing `starship_module_config_derive` and replacing it with `serde::Deserialize`
* Removing `RootModuleConfig::load_config`. While potentially useful, it was only used in tests. And it would require something like `serde::DeserializeSeed` which is not derived by serde.
* Merging `RootModuleConfig` into `ModuleConfig`
* Implementing a `ValueDeserializer` that holds a reference to a `toml::Value` in `serde_utils.rs`
* Deserialization errors (invalid type) are now logged and include the current key and the struct names
* Unknown keys are now considered an error. "Did you mean?"-messages are still possible
* fix typo
Co-authored-by: Matan Kushner <hello@matchai.dev>
Co-authored-by: Matan Kushner <hello@matchai.dev>
* fix: use e718 as the default of symbol in node configuration
* wip: change nodejs symbol in docs/config & add a nodejs symbol configuration in docs/presets
* wip: update CONTRIBUTING.md
* format crystal version with VersionFormatter
* update crystal dosc
* format crystal module
* fix typos
* format dart version with VersionFormatter
* fix dart malformed test
* update dart docs
* format cmake version with VersionFormatter
* update cmake docs
* format deno version with VersionFormatter
* update deno docs
* remove Version type
* format dotnet version with VersionFormatter
* update dotnet docs
* format erlang version with VersionFormatter
* update erlang docs
* format golang version with VersionFormatter
* refactor formatting in my modules
* format helm version with VersionFormatter
* format julia version with VersionFormatter
* format kotlin version with VersionFormatter
* format lua version with VersionFormatter
* format nim version with VersionFormatter
* format perl version with VersionFormatter
* format php version with VersionFormatter
* format purescript version with VersionFormatter
* format scala version with VersionFormatter
* format swift version with VersionFormatter
* format terraform version with VersionFormatter
* format vagrant version with VersionFormatter
* format zig version with VersionFormatter
* format elixir version with VersionFormatter
* format ocaml version with VersionFormatter
* update elixir docs
* update golang docs
* update helm docs
* update julia docs
* update kotlin docs
* update lua docs
* update nim docs
* update ocaml docs
* update perl docs
* update php docs
* update purescript docs
* update scala docs
* update swift docs
* update terraform docs
* update vagrant docs
* update zig docs
* format elm version with VersionFormatter
* update elm docs
* pass module_name as &str to format_module_version
The unicode hexagon symbol does not actually fit into a single column with a
fixed-width font. does. As starship requires a nerd font as a prerequisite,
it's safe to assume that this symbol is available.
Symbol link: https://www.nerdfonts.com/cheat-sheet?set=nf-mdi-nodejs
In the documentation, I've left the '⬢' symbols in '#### Text Group' as
they are, as they will continue displaying correctly in a browser
without a nerd font available. I feel like readability is more important
than consistency with the new nodejs symbol, especially as this
documentation section does not actually refer to nodejs, rather it's
just a symbol.
As `⬢` has been replaced, use `⌘` instead in documentation to avoid
any possible confusion
This makes it possible to configure when the nodejs module is shown
based on the contents of a directory. This should make it possible to
be a lot more granular when configuring the module.
* fix(nodejs): update format string
* test(nodejs): adjust tests to new format strings
* fix(nodejs): use once_cell's Lazy to implement hassleless lazy execution
* chore(nodejs): run rustfmt
Co-authored-by: Moritz Vetter <mv@3yourmind.com>
A recent refactor of modules to use format strings accidentally got rid
of the `trim()` on the NodeJS version string. This just adds it back so
that the prompt doesn't include an unnecessary line break when showing
that module.
Replaces the existing nodejs module end-to-end tests with integration tests that don't require preinstalled environmental dependencies.
- Moved the tests to the same file as the module they test
- Created a render_module utility function for rendering modules within tests
- Removed Node.js installation during CI setup
- Add Shell to Context to allow for tests to not run shell-specific code
A couple of optimizations are done in this PR. One, we now will check config ahead of time to see if a module is disabled before running any module code. Also, we won't try to discover a git repository unless the module requests access to it.
• Add support for the disabled configuration option
This will allow you to selectively disable modules that you don't want or need. 😄
• Overwrite starship configuration file path with STARSHIP_CONFIG environment variable
• Write tests for the two configuration options that are available
- Create `Config` struct that is added to `Context` when initialized
- Read `~/.confg/starship.toml` during initialization (can be updated later to also look at `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME`)
- `Context` now has a method for creating modules. This allows us to provide modules with a reference to the configuration specific to that module
### Changed
- Added current_dir param to segments to make them more testable
- Moved all existing integration tests to a `tests/` dir
### Added
- A whole bunch of new integration tests