This modifies Rojo's build script to throw a fit if we're building a
plugin with a semver incompatible version. In the process, it moves the
version of the plugin to a file named `Version.txt` that's parsed at
runtime. This should be minimally invasive but it's technically worse
for performance than the hardcoded table and string we had before.
This feels better than a CI check or just manually verifying because it
makes it physically impossible for us to forget since Rojo won't build
with it being wrong.
This PR aims to clean up the changelog in preparation for 7.4.0. We
should focus on making changes clear to users with examples, removing
any entries that they won't care about, and consolidating tightly
related changes
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Co-authored-by: boatbomber <zack@boatbomber.com>
Co-authored-by: Micah <48431591+nezuo@users.noreply.github.com>
Resolves#667
This PR:
- Introduces a new field in the project file: `scriptType` which has the
default value of `Class` (in parity with previous versions), but can
also be `RunContext`.
- This is then passed to `InstanceContext` from the `Project` struct.
- This then changes the RunContext in the lua `snapshot_middleware`
---------
Co-authored-by: Micah <dekkonot@rocketmail.com>
Because Roact will destroy and recreate a plugin widget if it unmounts
and remounts, Studio will complain about making a new widget with the
same ID as the old one.
The simplest solution is to just use GUIDs so we never have to worry
about this again. The ID is used internally for storing the widget's
dock state and other internal details, so we don't want *all* our
widgets to use GUIDs, only the ephemeral popup ones.
Services, `StarterPlayerScripts`, and `StarterCharacterScripts` are
currently special-cased to allow them to be specified in project files
without a classname. This does the same to `Terrain` since it's a
singleton in the same style as those.
The last release of rbx_dom had support for `Terrain.MaterialColors`.
This allows it to be specified directly instead of only via the
fully-qualified syntax.
When building the tree, I've implemented a few improvements:
- We no longer traverse the full ancestry for every leaf node- we exit
early when we find a node that already exists
- We no longer search the entire tree to see if a node id exists before
creating one with that id, we just check if is in the map
TOML maps well to Lua, is easier to read and write than JSON, and is
commonly used by Roblox tools.
Use cases:
* Put game, plugin, or library config in a toml file
* Sync in toml files generated by tools
* Sync in config files for tools so that the game can double-check that
the config file has been followed. (e.g. check that packages match
versions specified in wally.toml)
- Reconciler now has precommit and postcommit hooks for patch applying
- This is used to compute a patch tree snapshot precommit and update the
tree metadata postcommit
- PatchVisualizer can now display Removes that happened during sync
- It was previously missing because the removed objects no longer
existed so it couldn't get any info on them (This is resolved because
the info is gotten in precommit, before the instance was removed)
- PatchVisualizer now shows Old and New values instead of just Incoming
during sync
- (Still displays Current and Incoming during confirmation)
- This is much more useful, since you now see what the changes were and
not just which things were changed
- PatchVisualizer displays clarifying message when initial sync has no
changes instead of just showing a blank box
- Objects in the tree UI no longer get stuck expanded when the next
patch has the same instance but different info on it
- Objects in the tree UI correctly become selectable after their
instance is added and unclickable when removed during sync
Ref now is an optional inside, so it's redundant to have an option
wrapping an option. The only snapshots that were changed were any that
had a Ref within (from none to zeroed). Some also had some newlines
added in the end.
When an object is deleted in a patch, it is either represented with an
ID or an Instance. On initial sync, removals are instances since the map
does not contain those instances. Later removals of managed objects use
an ID. The patch visualizer only handled instances, so this fixes that.
Closes#710.
- Fixed an edge case where disconnecting and then reconnecting would
retain outdated info
- Fixed an issue where new patches wouldn't immediately update the
change info text
- Removed extraneous changes count info, as it was not useful and could
be checked in the visualizer anyway
- Added warning info for when some changes fail to apply
- Updates timestamp of last sync even if patch was empty, to have a more
accurate signal on Rojo's uptime
Closes#672.
Skips the user confirmation if the patch contains only a datamodel name
change.
I decided to build generic PatchSet utility functions in case we need to
use similar logic in the future, in addition to maintaining clear
division of duties. The app code shouldn't be too dependent upon patch
internal structure when we can avoid it.
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Co-authored-by: Kenneth Loeffler <kenloef@gmail.com>
