This PR makes it so we pin a specific version of `typos` in CI, rather
than just relying on whatever is already installed or what the latest
version is.
Release Notes:
- N/A
* Fixed mis-named macOS remote server archives in actions and packaging
scripts
* Fixed an issue with the ask pass script on linux
* Download nightly versions of remote servers in dev mode (not stable)
Release Notes:
- N/A
This is a first step towards allowing you to edit remote projects
directly over SSH. We'll start with a pretty bare-bones feature set, and
incrementally add further features.
### Todo
Distribution
* [x] Build nightly releases of `zed-remote-server` binaries
* [x] linux (arm + x86)
* [x] mac (arm + x86)
* [x] Build stable + preview releases of `zed-remote-server`
* [x] download and cache remote server binaries as needed when opening
ssh project
* [x] ensure server has the latest version of the binary
Auth
* [x] allow specifying password at the command line
* [x] auth via ssh keys
* [x] UI password prompt
Features
* [x] upload remote server binary to server automatically
* [x] opening directories
* [x] tracking file system updates
* [x] opening, editing, saving buffers
* [ ] file operations (rename, delete, create)
* [ ] git diffs
* [ ] project search
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Piotr Osiewicz <24362066+osiewicz@users.noreply.github.com>
Turns out that the existing CI step for Nightly did create the licenses
and they have been baked into X86 builds ever since, because our
builders are stateful.
On ARM machines, the licenses wouldn't exist in the binary because we
called `script/generate-licenses` too late in `scripts/bundle-linux`,
after the binary had been created.
This removes the duplication and generates the licenses once, before the
binary is created.
Fixes#14302.
Release Notes:
- Fixed "View Dependency Licenses" (or `zed: open licenses`) crashing on
Linux ARM machines.
([#14302](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/14302)
Fixes https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/13073
Note that, contrary to the issue's text, we're still shipping a
statically bundled sqlite3 after this PR. We use enough new features of
sqlite, like `sqlite3_error_offset` and `STRICT`, that our minimum
version (v3.38.0) is higher than is presumably accessible on Ubuntu.
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Mikayla <mikayla@zed.dev>
This fixes an extra 10 second delay when needing to recompile xtask, and
allows passing arbitrary clippy args (like --allow-dirty)
Release Notes:
- N/A
Note:
- We have disabled all tests that rely on Postgres in the Linux CI. We
only really need to test these once, and as macOS is our team's primary
platform, we'll only enable them on macOS for local reproduction.
- We have disabled all tests that rely on the font metrics. We
standardized on Zed Mono in many fonts, but our CoreText Text System and
Cosmic Text System proved to be very different in effect. We should
revisit if we decide to standardize our text system across platforms
(e.g. using Harfbuzz everywhere)
- Extended the condition timeout significantly. Our CI machines are slow
enough that this is causing spurious errors in random tests.
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
This PR removes the references to initializing Git submodules as part of
building Zed.
These are no longer needed, as our only submodule was removed in #11672.
Release Notes:
- N/A
To speed up Linux CI builds, use a set of self-hosted Linux machines and
use them to run all slow CI steps for Linux: "tests", bundling and
nightly builds.
Also adds a set of dev icons as Linux bundling script required them for
`run-bundling`-tagged builds from regular PRs.
Same icons as for Preview were used, but, ideally, something different
could be created.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR sets up deployments for the docs using mdBook.
Right now the new docs are hosted at
[zed.dev/docs2](https://zed.dev/docs2/).
The docs are deployed to Cloudflare Pages on merges to `main`, and we
have a Cloudflare Worker that routes traffic from `zed.dev/docs2` to the
docs deployment.
We can iterate on the docs for a bit, and then promote them to
`zed.dev/docs` when we're all ready for the switchover.
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
This PR addresses some issues I ran into with the way we draft release
notes in CI when doing builds.
The first issue I encountered was that `script/draft-release-notes` was
failing, seemingly due to CI doing a shallow Git checkout and not having
all of the tags available in order to compare then. This was addressed
by setting the `fetch-depth` during the Git checkout.
The second issue is that (in my opinion) we shouldn't fail the build if
drafting release notes fails. After well, we're doing it as a
convenience to ourselves, and it isn't a mandatory part of the build.
This was addressed by making any failures in
`script/draft-release-notes` not fail the CI step as a whole.
These changes were already applied to the `v0.133.x` branch.
Release Notes:
- N/A
While I don't expect these to be useful for our weekly minor releases, I
hope that this will save a step for people doing mid-week patches.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Add `./script/trigger-release {nightly|stable|preview}`
This command can be run regardless of the state of your local git
repository, and it
either triggers a workflow run of `bump_patch_version.yml` (for
stable/preview) or
it force pushes the nightly tag.
Also add some docs on releases to explain all of this.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR updates Danger to proxy its requests to GitHub through a proxy
service.
## Motivation
Currently Danger is not able to run on PRs opened from forks of Zed.
This is due to GitHub Actions' security policies. Forks are not able to
see any of the repository secrets, and the built-in
`secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN` has its permissions
[restricted](https://docs.github.com/en/actions/security-guides/automatic-token-authentication#permissions-for-the-github_token)
to only reads when running on forks.
I asked around on the Danger repo, and some big projects
(DefinitelyTyped) are working around this by using a publicly-listed
(although slightly obfuscated) token:
https://github.com/danger/danger-js/issues/918#issuecomment-2048629487.
While this approach is _probably_ okay given the limited scope and
permissions of the GitHub token, I would still prefer a solution that
avoids disclosing the token at all.
## Explanation
I ended up writing a small proxy service, [Danger
Proxy](https://github.com/maxdeviant/danger-proxy), that can be used to
provide Danger with the ability to make authenticated GitHub requests,
but without disclosing the token.
From the README:
> Danger Proxy will:
>
> - Proxy all requests to `/github/*` to the GitHub API. The provided
GitHub API token will be used for authentication.
> - Restrict requests to the list of repositories specified in the
`ALLOWED_REPOS` environment variable.
> - Restrict requests to the subset of the GitHub API that Danger
requires.
I have an instance of this service deployed to
[danger-proxy.fly.dev](https://danger-proxy.fly.dev/).
Release Notes:
- N/A
