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This is an automatically generated e-mail. To reply, visit:
<a href="http://git.reviewboard.kde.org/r/104019/">http://git.reviewboard.kde.org/r/104019/</a>
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<p style="margin-top: 0;">On February 26th, 2012, 11:40 p.m., <b>David Nolden</b> wrote:</p>
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<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap; white-space: -moz-pre-wrap; white-space: -pre-wrap; white-space: -o-pre-wrap; word-wrap: break-word;">I see two problems:
1. With this patch, a user editing the source-code (at least with the "sequential" flag enabled), would prevent any real background-parsing from happening, because the direct editing would repeatedly create a good-priority parsejob.
2. Thinking of it, the background-parse does not seem to be the right place for handling exact parsing-sequences, because it merges multiple parse-requests for the same document together. For example, if the background-parse once gets a request for file A with priority 0 and full processing-level, and additionally a request for the same file with priority 10 and partial processing-level, then the second request will be completely merged into the first, because it is (or at least seems) redundant.
Probably the right place to handle all these things would be a layer on top of the background-parser which would wait for finished parse-jobs, and schedule re-parses where required accordingly.</pre>
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<p>On February 27th, 2012, 12:25 a.m., <b>Sven Brauch</b> wrote:</p>
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<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap; white-space: -moz-pre-wrap; white-space: -pre-wrap; white-space: -o-pre-wrap; word-wrap: break-word;">Hi David,
Point 1 is not of concern, because that flag is per-job. I only set it on those jobs which need it: if I encounter an include, both the job which should parse the include and the job which should reparse the document get the flags, and all other jobs don't have them set. The latter includes the parsejob for the currently active document, that one will never be affected by this change in any way (unless a new unresolved include statement was added since the last edit, in which case it makes sense).
For point 2, I'm not sure if I understand what you mean. The strictest flags and the best priority are picked when the jobs are merged. Thus, both requests will always see their requirements fulfilled -- or am I overlooking something here?
Cheers</pre>
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<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap; white-space: -moz-pre-wrap; white-space: -pre-wrap; white-space: -o-pre-wrap; word-wrap: break-word;">I also think that the points you raise here are actually not of concern. But I think this really shows we need some kind of proof. Sven, lets try to write unit tests for this! It should actually be rather simple, all you need is just some custom TestParseJob and some list/vector to track the order in which the job(s) where run. Then you can create some jobs in a test method and verify, after they have finished, that the order was correct and nothing hanged.
if you need help, I can probably get this thing started this week.
bye</pre>
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<p>- Milian</p>
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<p>On February 25th, 2012, 5:48 p.m., Sven Brauch wrote:</p>
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<div>Review request for KDevelop, Milian Wolff and David Nolden.</div>
<div>By Sven Brauch.</div>
<p style="color: grey;"><i>Updated Feb. 25, 2012, 5:48 p.m.</i></p>
<h1 style="color: #575012; font-size: 10pt; margin-top: 1.5em;">Description </h1>
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<pre style="margin: 0; padding: 0; white-space: pre-wrap; white-space: -moz-pre-wrap; white-space: -pre-wrap; white-space: -o-pre-wrap; word-wrap: break-word;">As recently discussed on the mailing list, it is currently unnecessarily difficult to handle the following scenario:
File A does something like "import B"; you want A to be parsed with the top-context for B available.
Various language plugins have various solutions for this problem, but none of them were considered optimal by their creators (as far as I understood).
This patch aims to adress that problem. It changes the parsejob creation algorithm by enforcing it to wait with creating a job with a worse priority as long as jobs with a better priority are still running. Example: Three documents A, B and C are scheduled for parsing, A and B with priority 0 and C with priority -1. Assuming two parse jobs are available, the old function would create two parsejobs for C and A or B (let's say A), then wait for one of them to finish, then create a third job for B. The new function will create a parsejob for C and wait until that one is finished, and then create two jobs for A and B (still simultaneously, because they have the same priority). In other words: It's guaranteed that all parse jobs running at any specific time have the same priority. (*)
Why is that useful? Because parsejob priorities can be used to adress the above problem now: Let priority(x) be the priority of the parse-job for document x. You can then parse A, and as soon as you encounter the "import B", you can schedule B with priority(A)-1 and schedule A (again) with priority(A). That's now guaranteed to first parse B and then re-parse A with the top-context for B being available.
Oh, this patch also adds a function to get a parseJobs ownPriority(), that wasn't available before.
Please tell me what you think.
Greetings,
Sven
________
(*) I'm aware of the fact that this will decrease performance by a little bit. However, I'm pretty sure it's not relevant. If the general concept of this is accepted, I'll test it.</pre>
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<h1 style="color: #575012; font-size: 10pt; margin-top: 1.5em;">Diffs</b> </h1>
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<li>language/backgroundparser/backgroundparser.h <span style="color: grey">(954ee17)</span></li>
<li>language/backgroundparser/backgroundparser.cpp <span style="color: grey">(7210254)</span></li>
<li>language/backgroundparser/parsejob.h <span style="color: grey">(135319c)</span></li>
<li>language/backgroundparser/parsejob.cpp <span style="color: grey">(552ef68)</span></li>
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<p><a href="http://git.reviewboard.kde.org/r/104019/diff/" style="margin-left: 3em;">View Diff</a></p>
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