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build: implement collective typecheck This PR replaces #2057. Implement a collective typecheck action that can be invoked in the root of the monorepo with `yarn typecheck` or in watch-mode with `yarn watch:typecheck`. Include the watch-mode typecheck action as part of `yarn start` (a.k.a `yarn watch`). To activate collective typecheck for a package in the monorepo, its `package.json` file should specify: ``` { "embark-collective": { "typecheck": true } } ``` *-or-* ``` { "embark-collective": { "typecheck": {...} } } ``` Where `{...}` above is a `tsconfig.json` fragment that will be merged into the config generated for the package according the same rules that `tsc` applies when merging [configs][config]. When collective typecheck begins, it generates a `tsconfig.json` for the root of the monorepo and for each package that is activated for the action. If the generated JSON is different than what's on disk for the respective root/package config, or if the config is not present on disk, then it will be written. Changes to generated `tsconfig.json` files should be committed; such changes will arise when there are structural changes to the monorepo, e.g. a package is added, removed, moved and/or the directory containing it is renamed. Since the configs are only generated at the beginning of collective typecheck, when structural changes are made in the monorepo `yarn typecheck` (or `yarn start` or `yarn watch:typecheck`) should be restarted. Nearly all of the packages in the monorepo (i.e. all those for which it makes sense) have been activated for collective typecheck. Even those packages that don't contain `.ts` sources are activated because `tsc` can make better sense of the code base as a whole owing to the project references included in the generated `tsconfig.json` files. Also, owing to the fully cross-referenced `tsconfig.json` files, it's possible for `tsc` to type check the whole code base without babel (`yarn build` or `yarn watch:build`) having been run beforehand. **NOTE** that a *"cold typecheck"* of the whole monorepo is resource intensive: on this author's 2019 MacBook Pro it takes around three minutes, the fans spin up, and `tsc` uses nearly 0.5 GB of RAM. However, once a full typecheck has completed, the next full typecheck will complete in a few seconds or less; and when running in watch-mode there is likewise a *big* speedup once a full typecheck has completed, whether that full check happened before it's running in watch-mode or when watch-mode itself resulted in a full check before switching automatically to incremental check, as well a corresponding *big* reduction in resource consumption. A full check will be needed any time `yarn typecheck` (or `yarn start` or `yarn watch:typecheck`) is run in a fresh clone plus `yarn install`, or after doing `yarn reboot[:full]` or `yarn reset`. The combination of options in each generated package-level `tsconfig.json` and the root `tsconfig.base.json` result in `tsc` writing `.d.ts` files (TypeScript declaration files) into the `dist/` directory of each package. That output is intended to live side-by-side with babel's output, and therefore the `"rootDir"` option in each generated config is set to `"./src"`. In projects activated for collective typecheck, `.js` may be converted to `.ts` and/or `.ts` sources may be added without any additional changes needed in package-level `package.json`. --- Reorganize types in `packages/core/typings` (a.k.a `@types/embark`) into `packages/core/core` (`embark-core`), refactor other packages' imports accordingly, and delete `packages/core/typings` from the monorepo. This results in some similarly named but incompatible types exported from `embark-core` (e.g. `Events` and `EmbarkEvents`, the latter being the one from `packages/core/typings`); future refactoring should consolidate those types. To avoid circular dependency relationships it's also necessary to split out `Engine` from `embark-core` into its own package (`embark-engine`) and to introduce a bit of duplication, e.g. the `Maybe` type that's now defined in both `embark-i18n` and `embark-core`. In the process of the types reorg, move many dependencies spec'd in various `package.json` to the `package.json` of the package/s that actually depend on them, e.g. many are moved from `packages/embark/package.json` to `packages/core/engine/package.json`. Related to those moves, fix some Node.js `require`-logic related to bug-prone dependency resolution. Fix all type errors that appeared as a result of activating collective typecheck across the whole monorepo. Reactivate `tslint` in `packages/core/core` and fix the remaining linter errors. Tidy up and add a few items in the root `package.json` scripts. Bump lerna from `3.16.4` to `3.19.0`. Bumpt typescript from `3.6.3` to `3.7.2`. Bumpt tslint from `5.16.0` to `5.20.1`. Make various changes related to packages' `import`/`require`ing packages that weren't spec'd in their respective `package.json`. More refactoring is needed in this regard, but changes were made as the problems were observed in the process of authoring this PR. [config]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/tsconfig-json.html
2019-12-11 11:01:38 -06:00
{
"compilerOptions": {
"allowJs": true,
// "checkJs": true,
"declaration": true,
"declarationMap": true,
"emitDeclarationOnly": true,
"esModuleInterop": true,
fix(@embark/contracts-manager): Remove `logger` from serialized contract For all instances where a `Contract` instance is serialized using `JSON.stringify`, the `logger` property was being stringified and written to logs and contract artifact files. Add Serializer class that allows ignoring of class properties during serialization when using `JSON.stringify`. NOTE: The `Serializer` relies on TypeScript’s decorators which are still listed as experimental (requiring the necessary compiler flag) despite being around for several years. Decorators are a stage 2 proposal for JavaScript.
2020-02-03 20:56:18 +11:00
"experimentalDecorators": true,
build: implement collective typecheck This PR replaces #2057. Implement a collective typecheck action that can be invoked in the root of the monorepo with `yarn typecheck` or in watch-mode with `yarn watch:typecheck`. Include the watch-mode typecheck action as part of `yarn start` (a.k.a `yarn watch`). To activate collective typecheck for a package in the monorepo, its `package.json` file should specify: ``` { "embark-collective": { "typecheck": true } } ``` *-or-* ``` { "embark-collective": { "typecheck": {...} } } ``` Where `{...}` above is a `tsconfig.json` fragment that will be merged into the config generated for the package according the same rules that `tsc` applies when merging [configs][config]. When collective typecheck begins, it generates a `tsconfig.json` for the root of the monorepo and for each package that is activated for the action. If the generated JSON is different than what's on disk for the respective root/package config, or if the config is not present on disk, then it will be written. Changes to generated `tsconfig.json` files should be committed; such changes will arise when there are structural changes to the monorepo, e.g. a package is added, removed, moved and/or the directory containing it is renamed. Since the configs are only generated at the beginning of collective typecheck, when structural changes are made in the monorepo `yarn typecheck` (or `yarn start` or `yarn watch:typecheck`) should be restarted. Nearly all of the packages in the monorepo (i.e. all those for which it makes sense) have been activated for collective typecheck. Even those packages that don't contain `.ts` sources are activated because `tsc` can make better sense of the code base as a whole owing to the project references included in the generated `tsconfig.json` files. Also, owing to the fully cross-referenced `tsconfig.json` files, it's possible for `tsc` to type check the whole code base without babel (`yarn build` or `yarn watch:build`) having been run beforehand. **NOTE** that a *"cold typecheck"* of the whole monorepo is resource intensive: on this author's 2019 MacBook Pro it takes around three minutes, the fans spin up, and `tsc` uses nearly 0.5 GB of RAM. However, once a full typecheck has completed, the next full typecheck will complete in a few seconds or less; and when running in watch-mode there is likewise a *big* speedup once a full typecheck has completed, whether that full check happened before it's running in watch-mode or when watch-mode itself resulted in a full check before switching automatically to incremental check, as well a corresponding *big* reduction in resource consumption. A full check will be needed any time `yarn typecheck` (or `yarn start` or `yarn watch:typecheck`) is run in a fresh clone plus `yarn install`, or after doing `yarn reboot[:full]` or `yarn reset`. The combination of options in each generated package-level `tsconfig.json` and the root `tsconfig.base.json` result in `tsc` writing `.d.ts` files (TypeScript declaration files) into the `dist/` directory of each package. That output is intended to live side-by-side with babel's output, and therefore the `"rootDir"` option in each generated config is set to `"./src"`. In projects activated for collective typecheck, `.js` may be converted to `.ts` and/or `.ts` sources may be added without any additional changes needed in package-level `package.json`. --- Reorganize types in `packages/core/typings` (a.k.a `@types/embark`) into `packages/core/core` (`embark-core`), refactor other packages' imports accordingly, and delete `packages/core/typings` from the monorepo. This results in some similarly named but incompatible types exported from `embark-core` (e.g. `Events` and `EmbarkEvents`, the latter being the one from `packages/core/typings`); future refactoring should consolidate those types. To avoid circular dependency relationships it's also necessary to split out `Engine` from `embark-core` into its own package (`embark-engine`) and to introduce a bit of duplication, e.g. the `Maybe` type that's now defined in both `embark-i18n` and `embark-core`. In the process of the types reorg, move many dependencies spec'd in various `package.json` to the `package.json` of the package/s that actually depend on them, e.g. many are moved from `packages/embark/package.json` to `packages/core/engine/package.json`. Related to those moves, fix some Node.js `require`-logic related to bug-prone dependency resolution. Fix all type errors that appeared as a result of activating collective typecheck across the whole monorepo. Reactivate `tslint` in `packages/core/core` and fix the remaining linter errors. Tidy up and add a few items in the root `package.json` scripts. Bump lerna from `3.16.4` to `3.19.0`. Bumpt typescript from `3.6.3` to `3.7.2`. Bumpt tslint from `5.16.0` to `5.20.1`. Make various changes related to packages' `import`/`require`ing packages that weren't spec'd in their respective `package.json`. More refactoring is needed in this regard, but changes were made as the problems were observed in the process of authoring this PR. [config]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/tsconfig-json.html
2019-12-11 11:01:38 -06:00
"isolatedModules": true,
"moduleResolution": "Node",
"noImplicitAny": false,
"noImplicitThis": false,
"resolveJsonModule": true,
"strict": true,
"target": "ESNext"
}
feat(plugins/scripts-runner): introduce exec command to run scripts This commit introduces a new feature that enables users to run (migration) scripts. Similar to deployment hooks, scripts are functions that may perform operations on newly deployed Smart Contracts. Therefore a script needs to export a function that has access to some dependencies: ``` // scripts/001-some-script.js module.exports = async ({contracts, web3, logger}) => { ... }; ``` Where `contracts` is a map of newly deployed Smart Contract instances, `web3` a blockchain connector instance and `logger` Embark's logger instance. Script functions can but don't have to be `async`. To execute such a script users use the newly introduced `exec` command: ``` $ embark exec development scripts/001-some-script.js ``` In the example above, `development` defines the environment in which Smart Contracts are being deployed to as well as where tracking data is stored. Alternativey, users can also provide a directory in which case Embark will try to execute every script living inside of it: ``` $ embark exec development scripts ``` Scripts can fail and therefore emit an error accordingly. When this happens, Embark will abort the script execution (in case multiple are scheduled to run) and informs the user about the original error: ``` .. 001_foo.js running.... Script '001_foo.js' failed to execute. Original error: Error: Some error ``` It's recommended for scripts to emit proper instances of `Error`. (Migration) scripts can be tracked as well but there are a couple of rules to be aware of: - Generally, tracking all scripts that have been executed by default is not a good thing because some scripts might be one-off operations. - OTOH, there might be scripts that should always be tracked by default - Therefore, we introduce a dedicated `migrations` directory in which scripts live that should be tracked by default - Any other scripts that does not live in the specified `migrations` directory will not be tracked **unless** - The new `--track` option was provided For more information see: https://notes.status.im/h8XwB7xkR7GKnfNh6OnPMQ
2020-02-04 11:47:12 +01:00
}
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