A library that automatically presents IDE-like elements for code editors in the browser using the the Language Server Protocol.
Currently, you can connect a CodeMirror document to a language server over WebSockets. Future work will support language servers running in-browser, such as via Service Worker, and also support the Ace editor.
This library is in development. Opening issues and pull requests is greatly appreciated!
The following features are all automatically configured once connected to a language server:
All other features of the language server are not currently supported, but if you would like to add support, please submit a pull request!
These screenshots show the current state of the library:
Javascript/Typescript:
Swift:
Current requirements:
show-hint
addon includedExample installation and connection:
import * as CodeMirror from 'codemirror'; // You are required to install the show-hint addon import 'codemirror/addon/hint/show-hint.css'; import 'codemirror/addon/hint/show-hint'; // Each adapter can have its own CSS import 'lsp-editor-adapter/lib/codemirror-lsp.css'; import { LspWsConnection, CodeMirrorAdapter } from 'lsp-editor-adapter'; let editor = CodeMirror(document.querySelector('.editor'), { value: 'hello world', // Optional: You can add a gutter for syntax error markers gutters: ['CodeMirror-lsp'] }); // Take a look at how the example is configured for ideas let connectionOptions = { // Required: Web socket server for the given language server serverUri: 'ws://localhost:8080/html', // The following options are how the language server is configured, and are required rootUri: 'file:///path/to/a/directory', documentUri: 'file:///path/to/a/directory/file.html', documentText: () => editor.getValue(), languageId: 'html', }; // The WebSocket is passed in to allow testability let lspConnection = new LspWsConnection(editor) .connect(new WebSocket('ws://localhost:8080')); // The adapter is what allows the editor to provide UI elements let adapter = new CodeMirrorAdapter(lspConnection, { // UI-related options go here, allowing you to control the automatic features of the LSP, i.e. suggestOnTriggerCharacters: false }, editor); // You can also provide your own hooks: lspConnection.on('error', (e) => { console.error(e) }); // You might need to provide your own hooks to handle navigating to another file, for example: lspConnection.on('goTo', (locations) => { // Do something to handle the URI in this object }); // To clean up the adapter and connection: adapter.remove(); lspConnection.close();
A fully-functional example project which runs three language servers and allows editing all three files is available at /example
To run the example:
cd example
npm install
npm run start
then visit localhost:4000
To develop against this library, and see updates in the example, run both of these:
# From parent directory
npx webpack --watch
# From example directory
npm run dev
To run library tests, there are two options:
npm test
npm run test-dev
test-dev will watch the source code and rerun tests in the background
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