This PR does not close an issue, but it is an issue and and fix in one.
I hope this is ok, but please let me know if you prefer me to open an
issue before.
Release Notes:
- Add "copy permalink" action for self-hosted GitHub enterprise
instances
# Issue
### Related issues:
* https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/26393
* https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/11043
When you try to copy a permalink from a self-hosted GitHub enterprise
instance, you get the following error:
<img width="383" alt="permalink"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/b32338a7-a2d7-48fc-86bf-ade1d32ed1f7"
/>
You also cannot open a PR or commit when you hover over a git blame:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/a5491ce7-270b-412f-b9ac-027ec020b028
### Reproduce
If you do not have access to a self-hosted GitHub instance, you can
change the remote url of any git repo:
```
git remote set-url origin git@github.mycorp.com:nilskch/zed.git
```
With the fix, permalinks still won't bring you to a valid website, but
you can verify that they are correctly created.
# Solution
Currently, we only support detecting self-hosted GitLab instances, but
not self-hosted GitHub instances. We detect GitLab instances by checking
if "gitlab" is part of the git URL.
This PR adds the same logic to detect self-hosted GitHub enterprise
instances (by checking if "github" is in the URL).
This solution is not ideal, since self-hosted GitHub or GitLab instances
might not contain the word "github" or "gitlab". #26393 proposes adding
a setting that would allow users to map specific domains to their
corresponding git provider types. This mapping would help Zed correctly
identify the appropriate git instance, even if "gitlab" or "github" are
not part of the URL.
This PR does not implement the offered solution, but I added a TODO
where the fix for #26393 has to make changes.
Closes#8071
Release Notes:
- Changed the Go integration to check whether an existing `gopls` was compiled for the current `go` version.
Previously we cached gopls (the go language server) as a file called
`gopls_{GOPLS_VERSION}`. The go version that gopls was built with is
crucial, so we need to cache the go version as well.
It's actually super interesting and very clever; gopls uses go to parse
the AST and do all the analyzation etc. Go exposes its internals in its
standard lib (`go/parser`, `go/types`, ...), which gopls uses to analyze
the user code. So if there is a new go release that contains new
syntax/features/etc. (the libraries `go/parser`, `go/types`, ...
change), we can rebuild the same version of `gopls` with the new version
of go (with the updated `go/xxx` libraries) to support the new language
features.
We had some issues around that (e.g., range over integers introduced in
go1.22, or custom iterators in go1.23) where we never updated gopls,
because we were on the latest gopls version, but built with an old go
version.
After this PR gopls will be cached under the name
`gopls_{GOPLS_VERSION}_go_{GO_VERSION}`.
Most users do not see this issue anymore, because after
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/8188 we first check if we can
find gopls in the PATH before downloading and caching gopls, but the
issue still exists.
Nils Koch
