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* ci: add separate `typo` job * add `typos.toml` for false positives * fix all typos * ci: add `cargo doc` step * fix doc errors * contributing.md: update passing CI steps * fix more typos, add exception to `cryptonight/` * ci: move `cargo doc` step within `ci` job It needs dependencies. * ci: add https://github.com/Cuprate/cuprate/pull/63 * test-utils: fix typo * ci: switch `rustup update` and switch order * ci: only update rust on unix * ci: set `RUSTDOCFLAGS` env earlier * ci: only run `cargo doc` on linux * ci: remove `bash` on `cargo doc` * ci: remove `--all-targets` We now have the target OS's in CI, no need to compile for each. * contributing.md: update ci steps * ci: add `--all-targets` back to clippy, build * update contributing.md
2.7 KiB
2.7 KiB
Development environment advice
This documentation contain advice for setting up the development environment.
Cuprate is a rust project, and therefore inherit the use of the default of LSP plugin Rust-analyzer. Rust-analyzer is well conceived but can be slow on big project such as Cuprate.
Here are following suggested configurations from Polkadot-SDK's documentation:
Rust-analyzer's VSCode plugin:
{
// Use a separate target dir for Rust Analyzer. Helpful if you want to use Rust
// Analyzer and cargo on the command line at the same time.
"rust-analyzer.rust.analyzerTargetDir": "target/vscode-rust-analyzer",
// Improve stability
"rust-analyzer.server.extraEnv": {
"CHALK_OVERFLOW_DEPTH": "100000000",
"CHALK_SOLVER_MAX_SIZE": "10000000"
},
// Check feature-gated code
"rust-analyzer.cargo.features": "all",
"rust-analyzer.cargo.extraEnv": {
// Skip building WASM, there is never need for it here
"SKIP_WASM_BUILD": "1"
},
// Don't expand some problematic proc_macros
"rust-analyzer.procMacro.ignored": {
"async-trait": ["async_trait"],
"napi-derive": ["napi"],
"async-recursion": ["async_recursion"],
"async-std": ["async_std"]
},
}
Rust-analyzer's Neovim LUA plugin:
["rust-analyzer"] = {
rust = {
# Use a separate target dir for Rust Analyzer. Helpful if you want to use Rust
# Analyzer and cargo on the command line at the same time.
analyzerTargetDir = "target/nvim-rust-analyzer",
},
server = {
# Improve stability
extraEnv = {
["CHALK_OVERFLOW_DEPTH"] = "100000000",
["CHALK_SOLVER_MAX_SIZE"] = "100000000",
},
},
cargo = {
# Check feature-gated code
features = "all",
extraEnv = {
# Skip building WASM, there is never need for it here
["SKIP_WASM_BUILD"] = "1",
},
},
procMacro = {
# Don't expand some problematic proc_macros
ignored = {
["async-trait"] = { "async_trait" },
["napi-derive"] = { "napi" },
["async-recursion"] = { "async_recursion" },
["async-std"] = { "async_std" },
},
},
},
Usage of cargo -p
Prefer to use cargo -p while possible, as any cargo in workspace mode will check and build dependencies of every crates in the repository.
On Rust-analyzer's VSCode plugin, you can add the following configuration if you're focused on one specific crate:
"rust-analyzer.check.extraArgs": [
"-p <CRATE_NAME>"
],
Alternative IDE
If you still deal with lags on VSCode or Neovim, you could try the following IDE:
- RustRover: It have been reported to have excellent performance at managing huge workspace. It use its own fine-tuned plugins by jetbrains.
- Zed: Rust-written IDE focused on performance. Still in beta and macOS only.