hugo/common/herrors/error_locator.go

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all: Rework page store, add a dynacache, improve partial rebuilds, and some general spring cleaning There are some breaking changes in this commit, see #11455. Closes #11455 Closes #11549 This fixes a set of bugs (see issue list) and it is also paying some technical debt accumulated over the years. We now build with Staticcheck enabled in the CI build. The performance should be about the same as before for regular sized Hugo sites, but it should perform and scale much better to larger data sets, as objects that uses lots of memory (e.g. rendered Markdown, big JSON files read into maps with transform.Unmarshal etc.) will now get automatically garbage collected if needed. Performance on partial rebuilds when running the server in fast render mode should be the same, but the change detection should be much more accurate. A list of the notable new features: * A new dependency tracker that covers (almost) all of Hugo's API and is used to do fine grained partial rebuilds when running the server. * A new and simpler tree document store which allows fast lookups and prefix-walking in all dimensions (e.g. language) concurrently. * You can now configure an upper memory limit allowing for much larger data sets and/or running on lower specced PCs. We have lifted the "no resources in sub folders" restriction for branch bundles (e.g. sections). Memory Limit * Hugos will, by default, set aside a quarter of the total system memory, but you can set this via the OS environment variable HUGO_MEMORYLIMIT (in gigabytes). This is backed by a partitioned LRU cache used throughout Hugo. A cache that gets dynamically resized in low memory situations, allowing Go's Garbage Collector to free the memory. New Dependency Tracker: Hugo has had a rule based coarse grained approach to server rebuilds that has worked mostly pretty well, but there have been some surprises (e.g. stale content). This is now revamped with a new dependency tracker that can quickly calculate the delta given a changed resource (e.g. a content file, template, JS file etc.). This handles transitive relations, e.g. $page -> js.Build -> JS import, or $page1.Content -> render hook -> site.GetPage -> $page2.Title, or $page1.Content -> shortcode -> partial -> site.RegularPages -> $page2.Content -> shortcode ..., and should also handle changes to aggregated values (e.g. site.Lastmod) effectively. This covers all of Hugo's API with 2 known exceptions (a list that may not be fully exhaustive): Changes to files loaded with template func os.ReadFile may not be handled correctly. We recommend loading resources with resources.Get Changes to Hugo objects (e.g. Page) passed in the template context to lang.Translate may not be detected correctly. We recommend having simple i18n templates without too much data context passed in other than simple types such as strings and numbers. Note that the cachebuster configuration (when A changes then rebuild B) works well with the above, but we recommend that you revise that configuration, as it in most situations should not be needed. One example where it is still needed is with TailwindCSS and using changes to hugo_stats.json to trigger new CSS rebuilds. Document Store: Previously, a little simplified, we split the document store (where we store pages and resources) in a tree per language. This worked pretty well, but the structure made some operations harder than they needed to be. We have now restructured it into one Radix tree for all languages. Internally the language is considered to be a dimension of that tree, and the tree can be viewed in all dimensions concurrently. This makes some operations re. language simpler (e.g. finding translations is just a slice range), but the idea is that it should also be relatively inexpensive to add more dimensions if needed (e.g. role). Fixes #10169 Fixes #10364 Fixes #10482 Fixes #10630 Fixes #10656 Fixes #10694 Fixes #10918 Fixes #11262 Fixes #11439 Fixes #11453 Fixes #11457 Fixes #11466 Fixes #11540 Fixes #11551 Fixes #11556 Fixes #11654 Fixes #11661 Fixes #11663 Fixes #11664 Fixes #11669 Fixes #11671 Fixes #11807 Fixes #11808 Fixes #11809 Fixes #11815 Fixes #11840 Fixes #11853 Fixes #11860 Fixes #11883 Fixes #11904 Fixes #7388 Fixes #7425 Fixes #7436 Fixes #7544 Fixes #7882 Fixes #7960 Fixes #8255 Fixes #8307 Fixes #8863 Fixes #8927 Fixes #9192 Fixes #9324
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// Copyright 2024 The Hugo Authors. All rights reserved.
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
// Package herrors contains common Hugo errors and error related utilities.
package herrors
import (
"io"
Add /config dir support This commit adds support for a configuration directory (default `config`). The different pieces in this puzzle are: * A new `--environment` (or `-e`) flag. This can also be set with the `HUGO_ENVIRONMENT` OS environment variable. The value for `environment` defaults to `production` when running `hugo` and `development` when running `hugo server`. You can set it to any value you want (e.g. `hugo server -e "Sensible Environment"`), but as it is used to load configuration from the file system, the letter case may be important. You can get this value in your templates with `{{ hugo.Environment }}`. * A new `--configDir` flag (defaults to `config` below your project). This can also be set with `HUGO_CONFIGDIR` OS environment variable. If the `configDir` exists, the configuration files will be read and merged on top of each other from left to right; the right-most value will win on duplicates. Given the example tree below: If `environment` is `production`, the left-most `config.toml` would be the one directly below the project (this can now be omitted if you want), and then `_default/config.toml` and finally `production/config.toml`. And since these will be merged, you can just provide the environment specific configuration setting in you production config, e.g. `enableGitInfo = true`. The order within the directories will be lexical (`config.toml` and then `params.toml`). ```bash config ├── _default │   ├── config.toml │   ├── languages.toml │   ├── menus │   │   ├── menus.en.toml │   │   └── menus.zh.toml │   └── params.toml ├── development │   └── params.toml └── production ├── config.toml └── params.toml ``` Some configuration maps support the language code in the filename (e.g. `menus.en.toml`): `menus` (`menu` also works) and `params`. Also note that the only folders with "a meaning" in the above listing is the top level directories below `config`. The `menus` sub folder is just added for better organization. We use `TOML` in the example above, but Hugo also supports `JSON` and `YAML` as configuration formats. These can be mixed. Fixes #5422
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"path/filepath"
"strings"
"github.com/gohugoio/hugo/common/text"
)
// LineMatcher contains the elements used to match an error to a line
type LineMatcher struct {
Position text.Position
Error error
LineNumber int
Offset int
Line string
}
// LineMatcherFn is used to match a line with an error.
// It returns the column number or 0 if the line was found, but column could not be determined. Returns -1 if no line match.
type LineMatcherFn func(m LineMatcher) int
// SimpleLineMatcher simply matches by line number.
var SimpleLineMatcher = func(m LineMatcher) int {
if m.Position.LineNumber == m.LineNumber {
// We found the line, but don't know the column.
return 0
}
return -1
}
// NopLineMatcher is a matcher that always returns 1.
// This will effectively give line 1, column 1.
var NopLineMatcher = func(m LineMatcher) int {
return 1
}
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// OffsetMatcher is a line matcher that matches by offset.
var OffsetMatcher = func(m LineMatcher) int {
if m.Offset+len(m.Line) >= m.Position.Offset {
// We found the line, but return 0 to signal that we want to determine
// the column from the error.
return 0
}
return -1
}
// ContainsMatcher is a line matcher that matches by line content.
func ContainsMatcher(text string) func(m LineMatcher) int {
return func(m LineMatcher) int {
if idx := strings.Index(m.Line, text); idx != -1 {
return idx + 1
}
return -1
}
}
// ErrorContext contains contextual information about an error. This will
// typically be the lines surrounding some problem in a file.
type ErrorContext struct {
// If a match will contain the matched line and up to 2 lines before and after.
// Will be empty if no match.
Lines []string
// The position of the error in the Lines above. 0 based.
LinesPos int
// The position of the content in the file. Note that this may be different from the error's position set
// in FileError.
Position text.Position
// The lexer to use for syntax highlighting.
// https://gohugo.io/content-management/syntax-highlighting/#list-of-chroma-highlighting-languages
ChromaLexer string
}
func chromaLexerFromType(fileType string) string {
switch fileType {
case "html", "htm":
return "go-html-template"
}
return fileType
}
Add /config dir support This commit adds support for a configuration directory (default `config`). The different pieces in this puzzle are: * A new `--environment` (or `-e`) flag. This can also be set with the `HUGO_ENVIRONMENT` OS environment variable. The value for `environment` defaults to `production` when running `hugo` and `development` when running `hugo server`. You can set it to any value you want (e.g. `hugo server -e "Sensible Environment"`), but as it is used to load configuration from the file system, the letter case may be important. You can get this value in your templates with `{{ hugo.Environment }}`. * A new `--configDir` flag (defaults to `config` below your project). This can also be set with `HUGO_CONFIGDIR` OS environment variable. If the `configDir` exists, the configuration files will be read and merged on top of each other from left to right; the right-most value will win on duplicates. Given the example tree below: If `environment` is `production`, the left-most `config.toml` would be the one directly below the project (this can now be omitted if you want), and then `_default/config.toml` and finally `production/config.toml`. And since these will be merged, you can just provide the environment specific configuration setting in you production config, e.g. `enableGitInfo = true`. The order within the directories will be lexical (`config.toml` and then `params.toml`). ```bash config ├── _default │   ├── config.toml │   ├── languages.toml │   ├── menus │   │   ├── menus.en.toml │   │   └── menus.zh.toml │   └── params.toml ├── development │   └── params.toml └── production ├── config.toml └── params.toml ``` Some configuration maps support the language code in the filename (e.g. `menus.en.toml`): `menus` (`menu` also works) and `params`. Also note that the only folders with "a meaning" in the above listing is the top level directories below `config`. The `menus` sub folder is just added for better organization. We use `TOML` in the example above, but Hugo also supports `JSON` and `YAML` as configuration formats. These can be mixed. Fixes #5422
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func extNoDelimiter(filename string) string {
return strings.TrimPrefix(filepath.Ext(filename), ".")
Add /config dir support This commit adds support for a configuration directory (default `config`). The different pieces in this puzzle are: * A new `--environment` (or `-e`) flag. This can also be set with the `HUGO_ENVIRONMENT` OS environment variable. The value for `environment` defaults to `production` when running `hugo` and `development` when running `hugo server`. You can set it to any value you want (e.g. `hugo server -e "Sensible Environment"`), but as it is used to load configuration from the file system, the letter case may be important. You can get this value in your templates with `{{ hugo.Environment }}`. * A new `--configDir` flag (defaults to `config` below your project). This can also be set with `HUGO_CONFIGDIR` OS environment variable. If the `configDir` exists, the configuration files will be read and merged on top of each other from left to right; the right-most value will win on duplicates. Given the example tree below: If `environment` is `production`, the left-most `config.toml` would be the one directly below the project (this can now be omitted if you want), and then `_default/config.toml` and finally `production/config.toml`. And since these will be merged, you can just provide the environment specific configuration setting in you production config, e.g. `enableGitInfo = true`. The order within the directories will be lexical (`config.toml` and then `params.toml`). ```bash config ├── _default │   ├── config.toml │   ├── languages.toml │   ├── menus │   │   ├── menus.en.toml │   │   └── menus.zh.toml │   └── params.toml ├── development │   └── params.toml └── production ├── config.toml └── params.toml ``` Some configuration maps support the language code in the filename (e.g. `menus.en.toml`): `menus` (`menu` also works) and `params`. Also note that the only folders with "a meaning" in the above listing is the top level directories below `config`. The `menus` sub folder is just added for better organization. We use `TOML` in the example above, but Hugo also supports `JSON` and `YAML` as configuration formats. These can be mixed. Fixes #5422
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}
func chromaLexerFromFilename(filename string) string {
if strings.Contains(filename, "layouts") {
return "go-html-template"
}
Add /config dir support This commit adds support for a configuration directory (default `config`). The different pieces in this puzzle are: * A new `--environment` (or `-e`) flag. This can also be set with the `HUGO_ENVIRONMENT` OS environment variable. The value for `environment` defaults to `production` when running `hugo` and `development` when running `hugo server`. You can set it to any value you want (e.g. `hugo server -e "Sensible Environment"`), but as it is used to load configuration from the file system, the letter case may be important. You can get this value in your templates with `{{ hugo.Environment }}`. * A new `--configDir` flag (defaults to `config` below your project). This can also be set with `HUGO_CONFIGDIR` OS environment variable. If the `configDir` exists, the configuration files will be read and merged on top of each other from left to right; the right-most value will win on duplicates. Given the example tree below: If `environment` is `production`, the left-most `config.toml` would be the one directly below the project (this can now be omitted if you want), and then `_default/config.toml` and finally `production/config.toml`. And since these will be merged, you can just provide the environment specific configuration setting in you production config, e.g. `enableGitInfo = true`. The order within the directories will be lexical (`config.toml` and then `params.toml`). ```bash config ├── _default │   ├── config.toml │   ├── languages.toml │   ├── menus │   │   ├── menus.en.toml │   │   └── menus.zh.toml │   └── params.toml ├── development │   └── params.toml └── production ├── config.toml └── params.toml ``` Some configuration maps support the language code in the filename (e.g. `menus.en.toml`): `menus` (`menu` also works) and `params`. Also note that the only folders with "a meaning" in the above listing is the top level directories below `config`. The `menus` sub folder is just added for better organization. We use `TOML` in the example above, but Hugo also supports `JSON` and `YAML` as configuration formats. These can be mixed. Fixes #5422
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ext := extNoDelimiter(filename)
return chromaLexerFromType(ext)
}
func locateErrorInString(src string, matcher LineMatcherFn) *ErrorContext {
return locateError(strings.NewReader(src), &fileError{}, matcher)
}
func locateError(r io.Reader, le FileError, matches LineMatcherFn) *ErrorContext {
if le == nil {
panic("must provide an error")
}
ectx := &ErrorContext{LinesPos: -1, Position: text.Position{Offset: -1}}
b, err := io.ReadAll(r)
if err != nil {
return ectx
}
lines := strings.Split(string(b), "\n")
lineNo := 0
posBytes := 0
for li, line := range lines {
lineNo = li + 1
m := LineMatcher{
Position: le.Position(),
Error: le,
LineNumber: lineNo,
Offset: posBytes,
Line: line,
}
v := matches(m)
if ectx.LinesPos == -1 && v != -1 {
ectx.Position.LineNumber = lineNo
ectx.Position.ColumnNumber = v
break
}
posBytes += len(line)
}
if ectx.Position.LineNumber > 0 {
low := ectx.Position.LineNumber - 3
if low < 0 {
low = 0
}
if ectx.Position.LineNumber > 2 {
ectx.LinesPos = 2
} else {
ectx.LinesPos = ectx.Position.LineNumber - 1
}
high := ectx.Position.LineNumber + 2
if high > len(lines) {
high = len(lines)
}
ectx.Lines = lines[low:high]
}
return ectx
}