local path = require "nvim-lsp-installer.path" local fs = require "nvim-lsp-installer.fs" local Data = require "nvim-lsp-installer.data" local installers = require "nvim-lsp-installer.installers" local std = require "nvim-lsp-installer.installers.std" local platform = require "nvim-lsp-installer.platform" local process = require "nvim-lsp-installer.process" local M = {} local npm = platform.is_win and "npm.cmd" or "npm" ---@param installer ServerInstallerFunction local function ensure_npm(installer) return installers.pipe { std.ensure_executables { { "node", "node was not found in path. Refer to https://nodejs.org/en/." }, { "npm", "npm was not found in path. Refer to https://docs.npmjs.com/downloading-and-installing-node-js-and-npm.", }, }, installer, } end local function create_installer(read_version_from_context) ---@param packages string[] return function(packages) return ensure_npm( ---@type ServerInstallerFunction function(_, callback, context) local pkgs = Data.list_copy(packages or {}) local c = process.chain { cwd = context.install_dir, stdio_sink = context.stdio_sink, } -- Use global-style. The reasons for this are: -- a) To avoid polluting the executables (aka bin-links) that npm creates. -- b) The installation is, after all, more similar to a "global" installation. We don't really gain -- any of the benefits of not using global style (e.g., deduping the dependency tree). -- -- We write to .npmrc manually instead of going through npm because managing a local .npmrc file -- is a bit unreliable across npm versions (especially <7), so we take extra measures to avoid -- inadvertently polluting global npm config. fs.append_file(path.concat { context.install_dir, ".npmrc" }, "global-style=true") -- stylua: ignore start if not (fs.dir_exists(path.concat { context.install_dir, "node_modules" }) or fs.file_exists(path.concat { context.install_dir, "package.json" })) then -- Create a package.json to set a boundary for where npm installs packages. c.run(npm, { "init", "--yes", "--scope=lsp-installer" }) end if read_version_from_context and context.requested_server_version and #pkgs > 0 then -- The "head" package is the recipient for the requested version. It's.. by design... don't ask. pkgs[1] = ("%s@%s"):format(pkgs[1], context.requested_server_version) end -- stylua: ignore end c.run(npm, vim.list_extend({ "install" }, pkgs)) c.spawn(callback) end ) end end ---Creates an installer that installs the provided packages. Will respect user's requested version. M.packages = create_installer(true) ---Creates an installer that installs the provided packages. Will NOT respect user's requested version. ---This is useful in situation where there's a need to install an auxiliary npm package. M.install = create_installer(false) ---Creates a server installer that executes the given executable. ---@param executable string ---@param args string[] function M.exec(executable, args) ---@type ServerInstallerFunction return function(_, callback, context) process.spawn(M.executable(context.install_dir, executable), { args = args, cwd = context.install_dir, stdio_sink = context.stdio_sink, }, callback) end end ---Creates a server installer that runs the given script. ---@param script string @The npm script to run (npm run). function M.run(script) return ensure_npm( ---@type ServerInstallerFunction function(_, callback, context) process.spawn(npm, { args = { "run", script }, cwd = context.install_dir, stdio_sink = context.stdio_sink, }, callback) end ) end ---@param root_dir string @The directory to resolve the executable from. ---@param executable string function M.executable(root_dir, executable) return path.concat { root_dir, "node_modules", ".bin", platform.is_win and ("%s.cmd"):format(executable) or executable, } end return M