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Repositories/oxedyne/daimond

oxedyne/daimond/src/wasm/typst.rs

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created by r2519314175:997, which is this file's identity for as long as the history lasts, whatever it is later renamed to

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1//! The Typst compiler edge — thin bindings to the JS driver `window.DaimondTypst`.
2//!
3//! The compiler itself is a 30 MB wasm module vendored under `www/vendor/typst`
4//! and driven from `www/js/typst.js`. It is reached the same way the Web panel
5//! is: one object on `window`, one method, and a `Promise` awaited here.
6//!
7//! The division of labour matters. This side does BYTES ONLY: the source text
8//! goes out, PDF bytes come back, and every file touch -- reading the `.typ`,
9//! writing the `.pdf` -- happens in Rust through [`crate::wasm::opfs`], so the
10//! path jail, the per-account namespace and the real-folder override all apply.
11//! The driver never learns a path.
12//!
13//! A driver that cannot load the compiler resolves with `{ error }` rather than
14//! rejecting, so the wording the page already owns (`typst.load_failed`,
15//! `typst.no_pdf`, `typst.compile_error`) reaches the model verbatim as the
16//! reason the compile failed.
17//!
18//! # A book is not a file
19//!
20//! Until this module grew a gatherer, exactly one string went to the compiler and
21//! the shadow filesystem was wiped before every compile, so `#import "template.typ"`
22//! on line one of a real book could never resolve. What came back was typst's
23//! dummy-access-model message -- *cannot read file outside of project root, you can
24//! adjust the project root with the --root argument* -- which is what that model
25//! says about ANY path it cannot reach. It reads like a settings problem with an
26//! obvious fix, and in a real session it sent a daimon hunting for out-of-bounds
27//! images that were never the problem. A wrong message bought a wrong diagnosis.
28//!
29//! So [`gather`] builds the project here, in Rust, and hands the driver CONTENTS.
30//! The paths that cross the boundary are virtual: they are positions inside the
31//! compiler's in-memory shadow filesystem, rooted at `/`, and there is nothing at
32//! the far end that could read one even if it wanted to. Every byte the compiler
33//! sees was read on this side, through [`crate::wasm::opfs`], under the same jail
34//! as every other file the app touches.
35//!
36//! # The root is not the search path
37//!
38//! Landing the gatherer was not enough, because it made ONE directory do three
39//! jobs. The compiler's project root has to sit high enough that
40//! `#import "../style/glossary_index.typ"` resolves, which for the author's book
41//! means the folder ABOVE it; fonts and root-relative pictures live inside the
42//! book, one level DOWN from there. Tying the font search to the root therefore
43//! meant that the arrangement which made the imports work was the arrangement
44//! which lost every font -- and the refusal, correctly, said the book asked for a
45//! family it could not load. Two right answers to two questions that were never
46//! the same question.
47//!
48//! They are separated here. The root is inferred from the import closure and
49//! nothing else. Assets and fonts are searched from the MAIN FILE'S OWN FOLDER
50//! outward, at every ancestor up to the folder the user marked in, and a
51//! root-relative reference is placed in the shadow filesystem at the path the
52//! source names it by -- so `"/assets/svg/mark.svg"` is satisfied by
53//! `<book>/assets/svg/mark.svg` whether the root came out at the book or three
54//! levels above it, and a font beside the book is found whether the root reaches
55//! it or not.
56//!
57//! Nothing asks the user where the root is. Marking a folder into the workspace
58//! is already a permission grant; asking for a second folder that satisfies an
59//! import graph nobody can see is a configuration question wearing a permission's
60//! hat, and it has no feedback until it fails.
61//!
62//! # The rule, so it cannot be re-coupled by accident
63//!
64//! **The ROOT says how the compiler ADDRESSES a file. The MARK says what may be
65//! READ. They are different questions.**
66//!
67//! Two variables that look interchangeable, and joining them back together is a
68//! two-character change that passes every test but one. It was made once here
69//! already, in the first version of this rewrite: the asset and font search was
70//! capped at the inferred root, and a fixture that lost one import shrank the root
71//! from `books` to `books/proj`, which put `books/assets/fonts` outside it. The
72//! compile was then refused for a missing font family -- while the actual fault was
73//! a missing import, three inches up the same file. A wrong message buying a wrong
74//! diagnosis is the entire reason this module was rewritten, and it had grown back
75//! in a smaller costume.
76//!
77//! So the search ceiling is the FLOOR -- the folder marked into the workspace, or
78//! the compartment a turn works in -- and never the root. Two consequences that
79//! look like bugs to a reader who does not know why:
80//!
81//! - A file may be READ from above the inferred root. That is not a hole: the
82//! mark is the permission, and the root is a conclusion drawn from the imports
83//! after the fact. Nothing above the mark is ever reached, and `MAX_UP` bounds
84//! the climb whatever the mark is.
85//! - A root-relative reference found above the root is still ADDRESSABLE, because
86//! it is placed in the shadow filesystem at the position the source named it by
87//! -- `"/assets/x.svg"` goes to `/assets/x.svg` -- and not at where it was found.
88//! The shadow filesystem is ours to lay out; it owes nothing to the disk.
89//!
90//! # A package is not a download
91//!
92//! `#import "@preview/cetz:0.3.4"` names a package in Typst Universe. The
93//! command-line compiler fetches it over the network and caches it; this one has no
94//! network, so for a long time every document with a live cetz diagram was refused
95//! outright -- including the author's own 281-page book, whose template opens with
96//! that exact line. It was the largest single thing standing between this compiler
97//! and real work.
98//!
99//! Five packages now travel INSIDE the bundle, as sealed files under
100//! `www/assets/typst/packs/`, and [`packages`] hands their sources to the compiler
101//! the same way the project's own sources are handed over: as contents, at positions
102//! in the shadow filesystem. Nothing is fetched from a registry, so "this compiler
103//! runs inside the page with no network at all" stays literally true, and what
104//! compiled the book is inside `www/manifest.json` and the transparency chain --
105//! provably what shipped. `www/assets/typst/VENDORED.md` is the whole account.
106//!
107//! ## The closure, and why it is walked rather than listed
108//!
109//! cetz 0.3.4's `src/deps.typ` is one line: `#import "@preview/oxifmt:0.2.1"`. Ship
110//! cetz without oxifmt and the import resolves and then fails -- and **a package that
111//! resolves while its dependency does not is indistinguishable from one that never
112//! resolved**. That is not a hypothetical: it stopped the first run of
113//! `dev/probe_typstpkg.mjs` dead.
114//!
115//! So the set in `refresh.sh` is a WISH LIST, and the closure is derived here, from
116//! the package sources themselves: every pack that arrives is read for the `@…`
117//! imports it names, and each of those is followed in turn. Nothing consults a
118//! hand-written list of dependencies, so a dependency cannot be quietly absent, and
119//! one that is missing gets its own refusal saying the document is not at fault.
120//!
121//! cetz-plot is why this matters in practice: it imports `@preview/cetz:0.3.2`, not
122//! the 0.3.4 the book uses, so cetz is vendored twice. Nothing about the package's
123//! name or version would have told anybody that.
124//!
125//! ## The import is re-pointed, and the registry hook is not used
126//!
127//! `TypstCompilerBuilder` does expose `set_package_registry`, and a probe proved it
128//! works. It is deliberately not what this does, because it only works alongside
129//! `set_access_model` -- which would replace the DUMMY access model the driver
130//! installs, and the dummy model's wording (`failed to load file (access denied)`) is
131//! what `www/js/typst.js` matches on to compose the careful message about a file that
132//! was never gathered. Buying packages at the price of that message would be trading
133//! one wrong diagnosis for another, which is the fault this whole module exists to
134//! answer.
135//!
136//! Instead the package becomes ORDINARY FILES. Its contents go into the shadow
137//! filesystem under `/_pkg/<namespace>/<name>/<version>/pkg/`, a one-line module is
138//! placed beside them at `…/<name>.typ`, and the literal in the import is re-pointed
139//! at that module. The binding is unchanged -- a path import takes its name from the
140//! file stem, and the stem is the package's own name -- so `#import "@preview/cetz:0.3.4"`
141//! still binds `cetz`, and every other form of the statement (`: *`, an item list,
142//! `as`) survives untouched because only the quoted string is replaced.
143//!
144//! Two consequences, stated because they are real:
145//!
146//! - Columns AFTER the import on that one line shift by the difference in length.
147//! Line numbers do not move, and no other line is touched.
148//! - Inside a package, a leading `/` means the PACKAGE root, not the project's, so
149//! those references are re-pointed too -- but only when they name a file the pack
150//! actually holds, so a string of prose beginning with a slash is left alone.
151//! cetz-plot's `src/lib.typ` is the case that proves this is not optional.
152
153use crate::tools::{FileRoot, ToolContext};
154use crate::wasm::{js_str, opfs};
155
156use oxedyne_fe2o3_core::prelude::*;
157
158use std::cell::RefCell;
159use std::rc::Rc;
160
161use wasm_bindgen::prelude::wasm_bindgen;
162use wasm_bindgen::{JsCast, JsValue};
163use wasm_bindgen_futures::JsFuture;
164
165
166#[wasm_bindgen]
167extern "C" {
168
169 /// The driver object `www/js/typst.js` installs at `window.DaimondTypst`.
170 #[wasm_bindgen(js_name = DaimondTypst)]
171 type Driver;
172
173 /// Compile a Typst source string, resolving `{ pdf }` or `{ error }`.
174 #[wasm_bindgen(method)]
175 fn compile(this: &Driver, source: &str) -> js_sys::Promise;
176
177 /// Compile a gathered project, resolving `{ pdf }` or `{ error }`.
178 #[wasm_bindgen(method, js_name = compileProject)]
179 fn compile_project(this: &Driver, project: &JsValue) -> js_sys::Promise;
180
181 /// Lay a gathered project out without writing it out, resolving
182 /// `{ vector }` or `{ error }`. What the live view draws.
183 #[wasm_bindgen(method, js_name = compileProjectVector)]
184 fn compile_project_vector(this: &Driver, project: &JsValue) -> js_sys::Promise;
185
186 /// The watcher object `www/js/typstwatch.js` installs at
187 /// `window.DaimondTypstWatch`, absent on a page that has no live view.
188 #[wasm_bindgen(js_name = DaimondTypstWatch)]
189 type Watcher;
190
191 /// Tell the watcher a document has just been compiled from the page, so it
192 /// can follow the file from here on.
193 #[wasm_bindgen(method)]
194 fn began(this: &Watcher, path: &str, watch: &JsValue);
195}
196
197
198// ── Bounds ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
199//
200// A walk that follows whatever it finds is how a turn hung today. Every limit
201// below is a REFUSAL, not a truncation: a project gathered up to a cap and then
202// compiled would produce a PDF missing a chapter, and the author would proofread
203// it without ever being told. Silence is the failure mode worth engineering
204// against, so hitting any of these stops the compile and says which one it was.
205
206/// The most files -- sources and assets together -- one project may gather.
207const MAX_FILES: usize = 500;
208
209/// The most bytes those files may come to, in total.
210const MAX_BYTES: usize = 48 * 1024 * 1024;
211
212/// The most font files one project may load.
213const MAX_FONTS: usize = 48;
214
215/// The most bytes those fonts may come to.
216const MAX_FONT_BYTES: usize = 24 * 1024 * 1024;
217
218/// How far above a file's own directory a reference may be searched for.
219///
220/// The author's book sits one level down and reaches one level up, so the true
221/// root is the parent; four levels is room for a deeper tree without turning a
222/// stray `"/usr/share/x.png"` in prose into a walk of the whole workspace.
223const MAX_UP: usize = 4;
224
225/// How deep a font directory is searched.
226const MAX_FONT_DEPTH: usize = 3;
227
228/// How many directories a font search may open.
229const MAX_FONT_DIRS: usize = 64;
230
231/// Extensions the compiler can be handed as bytes and a source can name.
232///
233/// `.pdf` is deliberately absent: typst cannot place one, and a book directory
234/// usually holds the last build, which would be the largest thing gathered and
235/// the least use.
236const ASSET_EXTS: &[&str] = &[
237 "svg", "png", "jpg", "jpeg", "gif", "webp",
238 "bib", "csv", "json", "yaml", "yml", "toml", "xml", "txt",
239];
240
241/// Extensions a font file carries.
242const FONT_EXTS: &[&str] = &["ttf", "otf", "ttc", "otc"];
243
244/// Directories searched for fonts, relative to each folder on the search path,
245/// mirroring what `typst --font-path` is usually pointed at.
246const FONT_DIRS: &[&str] = &["assets/fonts", "fonts"];
247
248/// Typst's own project manifest, which a self-declaring project puts at its root.
249const MANIFEST: &str = "typst.toml";
250
251/// Where a vendored package's files are placed in the shadow filesystem.
252///
253/// One directory that no real project would name, because the shadow filesystem is
254/// shared with the project's own files and a book with a `_pkg` folder of its own
255/// would otherwise collide with a package.
256const PKG_ROOT: &str = "/_pkg";
257
258/// What this build carries, as `www/assets/typst/refresh.sh` wrote it.
259///
260/// Compiled in rather than fetched, deliberately. The sentence "this build carries
261/// cetz 0.3.4 and four others" has to be true of THIS build, and a build that reads
262/// its own inventory over the network can be handed a stale one by a cache. The
263/// packs themselves are fetched; the list of them is not.
264const PKG_INDEX: &str = include_str!("../../www/assets/typst/packs/INDEX");
265
266/// Where a pack is served from, relative to the page.
267///
268/// Relative, so it resolves against the document's base and a deployment under a
269/// sub-path needs no setting. Under `assets/`, NOT under `vendor/`: `vendor/` is
270/// gitignored, excluded from the public mirror by `dev/publish.mjs` and excluded
271/// from the bundle fingerprint by `verify/lib.mjs`, so a package shipped there would
272/// be outside the seal and, worse, would not be deployed at all.
273const PKG_URL: &str = "assets/typst/packs";
274
275/// The most files the vendored packages may come to.
276///
277/// A tripwire rather than a limit: the closure is bounded by what the bundle carries,
278/// which is 119 files today. It exists so that a future vendor set that grew by
279/// accident is refused loudly rather than pushed through the boundary a page at a time.
280const MAX_PKG_FILES: usize = 400;
281
282/// The most bytes they may come to.
283const MAX_PKG_BYTES: usize = 8 * 1024 * 1024;
284
285
286// ── Fonts do not change between rebuilds ────────────────────────────────────
287//
288// The gather re-read 63 sources AND ELEVEN MEGABYTES OF FONTS ACROSS 24 FILES on
289// every compile -- about 150 ms of a 430 ms rebuild, or a third of a watch loop,
290// spent reading bytes that were byte-for-byte the ones read a second earlier.
291//
292// Sources have to be re-read: they are what changed. Fonts do not. So the font
293// directories are still WALKED every time -- a listing is cheap and a font really
294// can be dropped in mid-session -- but the bytes are only re-read when the walk
295// produces a different answer. "Different" is `lastModified` WITH `size`, per
296// file, which is the same test `www/js/cloud.js` uses for cloud sync and the same
297// one [`opfs::stamp`] exists to serve; a font edited in place to the same length
298// within the same millisecond is the case it misses, and it is the case every
299// mtime-based cache in the world misses.
300//
301// A stale font here would be worse than a slow one, which is why the key is per
302// file and not a count: this module refuses to compile a book in a substitute
303// font at all, on the grounds that the line breaks and the page count of what
304// came back would not be the ones that print. A cache that quietly served the
305// wrong face would be the same lie by a different route.
306
307/// Font bytes kept from the last gather, with the walk that justified them.
308struct FontCache {
309 /// One line per font file: path, size and modification time. Any difference
310 /// at all re-reads the whole set.
311 key: String,
312 /// The bytes themselves, as `(workspace path, contents)`.
313 fonts: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)>,
314}
315
316thread_local! {
317 /// The fonts of the last project gathered, so a rebuild does not re-read them.
318 ///
319 /// One slot, not a map: a watch loop compiles ONE project over and over, and a
320 /// map keyed on project would hold every book of a long session in memory for
321 /// the sake of a rebuild nobody is waiting on.
322 static FONTS: RefCell<Option<FontCache>> = const { RefCell::new(None) };
323}
324
325/// Forget the cached fonts, so the next gather re-reads them.
326///
327/// Nothing calls this in the ordinary course; it exists so a caller that has just
328/// written a font file can say so, and so the cache is not the only thing standing
329/// between a changed font and a compile.
330pub fn forget_fonts() {
331 FONTS.with(|c| { *c.borrow_mut() = None; });
332}
333
334
335// ── Paths ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
336
337/// Collapse `.` and `..` in a slash path.
338///
339/// `None` when the path climbs above the top, which for a workspace path means
340/// out of the folder the user attached -- a condition worth a sentence of its
341/// own rather than a silent clamp to the root.
342fn norm(path: &str) -> Option<String> {
343 let mut out: Vec<&str> = Vec::new();
344 for seg in path.split('/') {
345 match seg {
346 "" | "." => {},
347 ".." => { if out.pop().is_none() { return None; } },
348 s => out.push(s),
349 }
350 }
351 Some(out.join("/"))
352}
353
354/// The directory part of a slash path, or the empty string at the top.
355fn parent(path: &str) -> String {
356 match path.rfind('/') {
357 Some(i) => path[..i].to_string(),
358 None => String::new(),
359 }
360}
361
362/// Resolve `rel` against directory `dir`, both workspace-relative.
363fn join(dir: &str, rel: &str) -> Option<String> {
364 if dir.is_empty() { norm(rel) } else { norm(&fmt!("{}/{}", dir, rel)) }
365}
366
367/// The lower-case extension of a path, without the dot.
368fn ext(path: &str) -> String {
369 let name = match path.rfind('/') {
370 Some(i) => &path[i + 1..],
371 None => path,
372 };
373 match name.rfind('.') {
374 Some(i) => name[i + 1..].to_ascii_lowercase(),
375 None => String::new(),
376 }
377}
378
379/// The file name of a slash path, lower-cased.
380fn leaf(path: &str) -> String {
381 match path.rfind('/') {
382 Some(i) => path[i + 1..].to_ascii_lowercase(),
383 None => path.to_ascii_lowercase(),
384 }
385}
386
387/// How many segments deep a directory is.
388fn depth(dir: &str) -> usize {
389 if dir.is_empty() { 0 } else { dir.split('/').count() }
390}
391
392/// The deepest directory that contains both directories `a` and `b`.
393fn common_of(a: &str, b: &str) -> String {
394 let sa: Vec<&str> = if a.is_empty() { Vec::new() } else { a.split('/').collect() };
395 let sb: Vec<&str> = if b.is_empty() { Vec::new() } else { b.split('/').collect() };
396 let n = sa.iter().zip(sb.iter()).take_while(|(x, y)| x == y).count();
397 sa[..n].join("/")
398}
399
400/// The deepest directory that contains every path in `paths`.
401fn common_dir(paths: &[String]) -> String {
402 let mut common: Option<String> = None;
403 for p in paths {
404 let dir = parent(p);
405 common = Some(match common {
406 None => dir,
407 Some(c) => common_of(&c, &dir),
408 });
409 }
410 common.unwrap_or_default()
411}
412
413/// Express `path` relative to `root`, as the compiler's shadow filesystem wants
414/// it: rooted at `/`, because that is where this build puts the project root.
415///
416/// `None` when `path` is not inside `root`, which is also how containment is
417/// asked here -- whole segments, so `alpha2` is not inside `alpha`.
418fn under_root(root: &str, path: &str) -> Option<String> {
419 if root.is_empty() {
420 return Some(fmt!("/{}", path));
421 }
422 if path == root {
423 return Some("/".to_string());
424 }
425 let pre = fmt!("{}/", root);
426 path.strip_prefix(&pre).map(|r| fmt!("/{}", r))
427}
428
429/// `dir` and its ancestors, nearest first, stopping at `top` and never climbing
430/// more than `up` levels.
431fn chain(dir: &str, top: &str, up: usize) -> Vec<String> {
432 let mut out: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
433 let mut cur = dir.to_string();
434 loop {
435 if !out.contains(&cur) { out.push(cur.clone()); }
436 if cur == top || cur.is_empty() || out.len() > up { break; }
437 cur = parent(&cur);
438 }
439 out
440}
441
442/// Where a reference that its own directory does not satisfy is looked for.
443///
444/// The main file's folder comes first, because that is the book; then the folder
445/// of whichever source named the reference; then upward from both, never above
446/// the root. This is the whole of the root/search-path separation: the root can
447/// sit as high as the imports need it to, and `"/assets/fonts"` still means the
448/// one inside the book.
449fn search_dirs(main_dir: &str, from_dir: &str, root: &str) -> Vec<String> {
450 let mut out = chain(main_dir, root, MAX_UP);
451 for d in chain(from_dir, root, MAX_UP) {
452 if !out.contains(&d) { out.push(d); }
453 }
454 out
455}
456
457/// A shadow path for a root-relative reference: the literal itself, cleaned.
458fn abs_shadow(lit: &str) -> Option<String> {
459 norm(lit).map(|p| fmt!("/{}", p))
460}
461
462/// Resolve `rel` against the shadow position of the file that names it.
463///
464/// `None` when it climbs above the shadow root, which this compiler cannot
465/// address -- and neither can the command-line one, for the same reason.
466fn shadow_join(from_shadow: &str, rel: &str) -> Option<String> {
467 let dir = parent(from_shadow);
468 join(dir.trim_start_matches('/'), rel).map(|p| fmt!("/{}", p))
469}
470
471
472// ── Reading a source for what it names ──────────────────────────────────────
473
474/// Every double-quoted literal in `src`, as `(start, end, raw text)` byte spans.
475///
476/// `start` is the opening quote and `end` is one past the closing one, so a caller
477/// that means to REPLACE a literal has the whole of it. The text is raw: escapes
478/// are left as written, because the only caller that cares decodes them itself.
479///
480/// Typst strings are double-quoted with backslash escapes, and a line comment or a
481/// raw block may hold something that looks like one. Over-reading is safe here: a
482/// literal that names nothing resolves to no file and is dropped, and the only cost
483/// of a false one is a lookup that finds nothing.
484fn quoted(src: &str) -> Vec<(usize, usize, &str)> {
485 let b = src.as_bytes();
486 let mut out = Vec::new();
487 let mut i = 0usize;
488 while i < b.len() {
489 if b[i] != b'"' { i += 1; continue; }
490 let start = i;
491 i += 1;
492 let from = i;
493 let mut closed = false;
494 while i < b.len() {
495 if b[i] == b'"' { closed = true; break; }
496 if b[i] == b'\\' && i + 1 < b.len() { i += 2; continue; }
497 if b[i] == b'\n' { break; }
498 i += 1;
499 }
500 if closed {
501 out.push((start, i + 1, &src[from..i]));
502 i += 1;
503 } else {
504 i = start + 1;
505 }
506 }
507 out
508}
509
510/// A quoted literal's text, with backslash escapes taken literally.
511///
512/// Only the separator matters for a path, so an escape is passed through rather
513/// than decoded.
514fn unescape(raw: &str) -> String {
515 let b = raw.as_bytes();
516 let mut out = String::new();
517 let mut i = 0usize;
518 while i < b.len() {
519 if b[i] == b'\\' && i + 1 < b.len() {
520 out.push(b[i + 1] as char);
521 i += 2;
522 continue;
523 }
524 out.push(b[i] as char);
525 i += 1;
526 }
527 out
528}
529
530/// Every double-quoted literal in `src`, with the byte offset it begins at.
531fn literals(src: &str) -> Vec<(usize, String)> {
532 quoted(src).into_iter().map(|(start, _, raw)| (start, unescape(raw))).collect()
533}
534
535/// Every raw block and raw span in `src`, as byte spans.
536///
537/// A run of N backticks opens a raw region that the next run of exactly N closes,
538/// which is typst's own rule and the whole of what is needed here. A run with no
539/// matching close opens nothing: a stray backtick in a comment must not make the
540/// rest of the file invisible, and typst refuses an unterminated raw in any case.
541fn raw_spans(src: &str) -> Vec<(usize, usize)> {
542 let b = src.as_bytes();
543 let mut out = Vec::new();
544 let mut i = 0usize;
545 while i < b.len() {
546 if b[i] != b'`' { i += 1; continue; }
547 let open = i;
548 let mut n = 0usize;
549 while i < b.len() && b[i] == b'`' { n += 1; i += 1; }
550 let mut j = i;
551 let mut end = None;
552 while j < b.len() {
553 if b[j] != b'`' { j += 1; continue; }
554 let mut m = 0usize;
555 while j < b.len() && b[j] == b'`' { m += 1; j += 1; }
556 if m == n { end = Some(j); break; }
557 }
558 match end {
559 Some(e) => { out.push((open, e)); i = e; },
560 None => break,
561 }
562 }
563 out
564}
565
566/// Whether byte `at` falls inside one of `spans`.
567fn within(spans: &[(usize, usize)], at: usize) -> bool {
568 spans.iter().any(|(a, b)| at >= *a && at < *b)
569}
570
571/// Whether the literal beginning at byte `at` is what an `#import` or `#include`
572/// is being given.
573///
574/// A book about Typst may quote `"@preview/cetz:0.3.4"` in its prose, and a
575/// quotation must not become an import. The token immediately before the literal
576/// is the whole of the syntax that decides it.
577fn is_import_operand(src: &str, at: usize) -> bool {
578 let b = src.as_bytes();
579 let mut i = at;
580 while i > 0 && (b[i - 1] as char).is_ascii_whitespace() { i -= 1; }
581 for kw in ["import", "include"] {
582 let n = kw.len();
583 if i < n || &b[i - n..i] != kw.as_bytes() { continue; }
584 if i == n { return true; }
585 // A longer identifier that merely ENDS in "import" is not the keyword.
586 let p = b[i - n - 1];
587 if !(p as char).is_ascii_alphanumeric() && p != b'_' && p != b'-' { return true; }
588 }
589 false
590}
591
592
593// ── Packages are carried, not fetched ───────────────────────────────────────
594//
595// The module header sets out why the packages travel inside the bundle and why the
596// import is re-pointed rather than resolved through the registry hook. What follows
597// is the machinery: read the spec, find it in the compiled-in inventory, fetch the
598// pack from this origin, and follow what IT imports.
599//
600// Nothing here consults `Reach`. A pack is part of the application, like the five
601// bundled fonts, and is no more the user's file than the compiler wasm is -- so a
602// turn confined to one folder can still draw a diagram, and the path jail is not
603// asked a question about a file that was never on disk.
604
605/// A package as a source names it: `@preview/cetz:0.3.4`.
606#[derive(Clone, PartialEq, Eq)]
607struct Spec {
608 /// The registry namespace, which for everything carried here is `preview`.
609 ns: String,
610 /// The package name.
611 name: String,
612 /// The exact version. Typst has no version ranges: 0.3.2 and 0.3.4 are
613 /// different packages as far as an import is concerned.
614 version: String,
615}
616
617impl Spec {
618
619 /// Read a spec from a quoted literal, or `None` when it is not one.
620 fn parse(lit: &str) -> Option<Self> {
621 if !lit.starts_with('@') { return None; }
622 let rest = &lit[1..];
623 let slash = match rest.find('/') { Some(i) => i, None => return None };
624 let (ns, tail) = (&rest[..slash], &rest[slash + 1..]);
625 let colon = match tail.find(':') { Some(i) => i, None => return None };
626 let (name, version) = (&tail[..colon], &tail[colon + 1..]);
627 if !Self::word(ns) || !Self::word(name) || !Self::semver(version) { return None; }
628 Some(Self {
629 ns: ns.to_string(),
630 name: name.to_string(),
631 version: version.to_string(),
632 })
633 }
634
635 /// Whether `s` is a namespace or a package name.
636 fn word(s: &str) -> bool {
637 !s.is_empty() && s.chars().all(|c| c.is_ascii_alphanumeric() || c == '-' || c == '_')
638 }
639
640 /// Whether `s` is a `major.minor.patch` version.
641 fn semver(s: &str) -> bool {
642 let parts: Vec<&str> = s.split('.').collect();
643 parts.len() == 3
644 && parts.iter().all(|p| !p.is_empty() && p.chars().all(|c| c.is_ascii_digit()))
645 }
646
647 /// The spec as a source spells it.
648 fn text(&self) -> String {
649 fmt!("@{}/{}:{}", self.ns, self.name, self.version)
650 }
651
652 /// The spec as a person reads it.
653 fn plain(&self) -> String {
654 fmt!("{} {}", self.name, self.version)
655 }
656
657 /// The shadow directory this package occupies.
658 fn dir(&self) -> String {
659 fmt!("{}/{}/{}/{}", PKG_ROOT, self.ns, self.name, self.version)
660 }
661
662 /// The one-line module an import of this package is re-pointed at.
663 ///
664 /// Named for the PACKAGE, because a path import takes its binding from the file
665 /// stem -- so `#import "@preview/cetz:0.3.4"` goes on binding `cetz`, which is
666 /// what the document then writes. It sits beside the package rather than in it,
667 /// so it can never collide with a file the package itself ships.
668 fn shim(&self) -> String {
669 fmt!("{}/{}.typ", self.dir(), self.name)
670 }
671}
672
673/// One line of the compiled-in inventory: a pack this build carries.
674struct Vendored {
675 /// Which package, exactly.
676 spec: Spec,
677 /// How many files the pack holds.
678 files: usize,
679 /// How many bytes the pack itself is.
680 bytes: usize,
681}
682
683/// Every package this build carries, in the order the inventory lists them.
684fn vendored() -> Vec<Vendored> {
685 let mut out = Vec::new();
686 for line in PKG_INDEX.lines() {
687 let f: Vec<&str> = line.split_whitespace().collect();
688 if f.len() != 6 || f[0] != "pack" { continue; }
689 let files = match f[4].parse::<usize>() { Ok(n) => n, Err(_) => continue };
690 let bytes = match f[5].parse::<usize>() { Ok(n) => n, Err(_) => continue };
691 out.push(Vendored {
692 spec: Spec {
693 ns: f[1].to_string(),
694 name: f[2].to_string(),
695 version: f[3].to_string(),
696 },
697 files,
698 bytes,
699 });
700 }
701 out
702}
703
704/// What this build carries, as a refusal reads it out.
705fn carried() -> String {
706 let all = vendored();
707 if all.is_empty() { return "no packages at all".to_string(); }
708 all.iter().map(|v| v.spec.plain()).collect::<Vec<String>>().join(", ")
709}
710
711/// Which versions of `name` this build carries, in inventory order.
712fn versions_of(name: &str) -> Vec<String> {
713 vendored().into_iter()
714 .filter(|v| v.spec.name == name)
715 .map(|v| v.spec.version)
716 .collect()
717}
718
719/// Every package `src` imports, with the byte offset of the literal naming each.
720///
721/// **The one place a source is read for packages**, so the walk that gathers them,
722/// the scan that follows a package's own dependencies, and the rewrite that
723/// re-points the import cannot disagree about what an import is. Three scanners
724/// agreeing today would be three scanners disagreeing later -- and disagreeing here
725/// means a package gathered and not re-pointed, or re-pointed and not gathered.
726///
727/// A literal inside a raw block or a raw span is not an import. A document that
728/// SHOWS `#import "@preview/cetz:0.3.4"` in a code example is describing one, not
729/// making one, and refusing to compile a book because it quotes an import would be
730/// the wrong message buying the wrong diagnosis all over again.
731fn imports(src: &str) -> Vec<(usize, Spec)> {
732 if !src.contains('@') { return Vec::new(); }
733 let raws = raw_spans(src);
734 let mut out = Vec::new();
735 for (start, _, raw) in quoted(src) {
736 let spec = match Spec::parse(raw) { Some(s) => s, None => continue };
737 if !is_import_operand(src, start) { continue; }
738 if within(&raws, start) { continue; }
739 out.push((start, spec));
740 }
741 out
742}
743
744/// A pack as it arrives off the wire.
745struct Pack {
746 /// The file the package declares as its entry, package-relative.
747 entry: String,
748 /// Every file it holds, as `(package-relative path, bytes)`.
749 files: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)>,
750}
751
752/// A package, laid out for the compiler and read for what it imports in turn.
753struct Ready {
754 /// Shadow sources: the package's `.typ` files, re-pointed, plus the one-line
755 /// module that carries the binding.
756 sources: Vec<(String, String)>,
757 /// Shadow files that are not sources -- the manifest, the licence, and anything
758 /// a package might `read`.
759 assets: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)>,
760 /// What this package imports, with the file of its own that names each. THE
761 /// CLOSURE COMES FROM HERE and from nowhere else.
762 deps: Vec<(Spec, String)>,
763}
764
765thread_local! {
766 /// The packages read in this page so far.
767 ///
768 /// A pack is a sealed file of the build and cannot change under a running page,
769 /// so this is a cache with no invalidation and needs none. It matters for the
770 /// watch loop: without it every rebuild would re-fetch and re-scan 900 KB of
771 /// package source that is byte-for-byte what it was a second earlier.
772 static PACKS: RefCell<Vec<(Spec, Rc<Ready>)>> = const { RefCell::new(Vec::new()) };
773}
774
775// ── Why these three answer in a String and not an `Outcome` ─────────────────
776//
777// Everything that can go wrong reading a pack ends up in the middle of a sentence a
778// PERSON reads -- "…but its files could not be read from this device: <this bit>".
779// A fe2o3 error rendered with `fmt!("{}", e)` is `LocalErr{[Invalid Data] "…"}`, ANSI
780// colour codes and the source position of the Rust line that raised it and all, and
781// dropping that into a sentence is precisely the failure `driver_error` further down
782// this file was written to stop: a message about the machinery in place of a message
783// about the problem. So the reason travels as the clause it is going to become.
784
785/// Fetch a pack from this origin, or say why it could not be.
786///
787/// The URL is built from the compiled-in inventory and never from the document, so
788/// there is no literal a source could write that would make this reach anywhere
789/// else; and it is relative, so it resolves against the page's own base.
790async fn fetch_pack(v: &Vendored) -> Result<Vec<u8>, String> {
791 use web_sys::{Request, RequestInit, RequestMode, Response};
792
793 let url = fmt!("{}/{}/{}/{}.pack", PKG_URL, v.spec.ns, v.spec.name, v.spec.version);
794 let opts = RequestInit::new();
795 opts.set_method("GET");
796 opts.set_mode(RequestMode::SameOrigin);
797 let req = match Request::new_with_str_and_init(&url, &opts) {
798 Ok(r) => r,
799 Err(e) => return Err(fmt!("asking for {} failed, {}", url, js_str(&e))),
800 };
801 let win = match web_sys::window() {
802 Some(w) => w,
803 None => return Err("there is no browser window to read it with".to_string()),
804 };
805 let val = match JsFuture::from(win.fetch_with_request(&req)).await {
806 Ok(v) => v,
807 Err(e) => return Err(fmt!("{} could not be reached, {}", url, js_str(&e))),
808 };
809 let resp: Response = match val.dyn_into() {
810 Ok(r) => r,
811 Err(_) => return Err(fmt!("asking for {} did not answer with a response", url)),
812 };
813 if !resp.ok() {
814 return Err(fmt!("{} answered {}", url, resp.status()));
815 }
816 let promise = match resp.array_buffer() {
817 Ok(p) => p,
818 Err(e) => return Err(fmt!("reading {} failed, {}", url, js_str(&e))),
819 };
820 match JsFuture::from(promise).await {
821 Ok(b) => Ok(js_sys::Uint8Array::new(&b).to_vec()),
822 Err(e) => Err(fmt!("reading {} failed, {}", url, js_str(&e))),
823 }
824}
825
826/// Read a pack: an ASCII header, one blank line, then the file bodies concatenated
827/// in the order the header lists them.
828///
829/// Everything is checked against the inventory line that asked for it -- the name,
830/// the version, the file count and the byte length -- because a pack that does not
831/// match the build's own record of it is a broken deployment, and that is a
832/// different thing from a package nobody vendored.
833///
834/// # Arguments
835/// * `bytes` - The pack as fetched.
836/// * `v` - The inventory line this was fetched for.
837fn parse_pack(bytes: &[u8], v: &Vendored) -> Result<Pack, String> {
838 if bytes.len() != v.bytes {
839 return Err(fmt!(
840 "it is {} bytes and this build was sealed with {}", bytes.len(), v.bytes));
841 }
842 let mut split = None;
843 for i in 0..bytes.len().saturating_sub(1) {
844 if bytes[i] == b'\n' && bytes[i + 1] == b'\n' { split = Some(i); break; }
845 }
846 let split = match split { Some(i) => i, None => return Err("it has no header".to_string()) };
847 let head = String::from_utf8_lossy(&bytes[..split]).to_string();
848 let mut lines = head.lines();
849 match lines.next() {
850 Some("DAIMOND TYPST PACK 1") => {},
851 _ => return Err("it is not a pack this build knows how to read".to_string()),
852 }
853 let mut entry = String::new();
854 let mut names: Vec<(String, usize)> = Vec::new();
855 let mut got = Spec { ns: String::new(), name: String::new(), version: String::new() };
856 for line in lines {
857 let (key, rest) = match line.find(' ') {
858 Some(i) => (&line[..i], line[i + 1..].trim()),
859 None => continue,
860 };
861 match key {
862 "namespace" => got.ns = rest.to_string(),
863 "name" => got.name = rest.to_string(),
864 "version" => got.version = rest.to_string(),
865 "entrypoint" => entry = rest.trim_start_matches('/').to_string(),
866 "file" => {
867 let (len, path) = match rest.find(' ') {
868 Some(i) => (&rest[..i], rest[i + 1..].to_string()),
869 None => continue,
870 };
871 let len = match len.parse::<usize>() { Ok(n) => n, Err(_) => continue };
872 names.push((path, len));
873 },
874 _ => {},
875 }
876 }
877 if got != v.spec {
878 return Err(fmt!(
879 "it holds {} and this build asked for {}", got.plain(), v.spec.plain()));
880 }
881 if entry.is_empty() {
882 return Err("it names no entrypoint".to_string());
883 }
884 if names.len() != v.files {
885 return Err(fmt!(
886 "it holds {} files and this build was sealed with {}", names.len(), v.files));
887 }
888 let body = &bytes[split + 2..];
889 let total: usize = names.iter().map(|(_, n)| *n).sum();
890 if total != body.len() {
891 return Err(fmt!(
892 "its header accounts for {} bytes and it carries {}", total, body.len()));
893 }
894 let mut files = Vec::with_capacity(names.len());
895 let mut at = 0usize;
896 for (path, len) in names.into_iter() {
897 files.push((path, body[at..at + len].to_vec()));
898 at += len;
899 }
900 if !files.iter().any(|(p, _)| *p == entry) {
901 return Err(fmt!("its entrypoint {} is not among its files", entry));
902 }
903 Ok(Pack { entry, files })
904}
905
906/// Re-point every package and package-root reference in `text`.
907///
908/// # Arguments
909/// * `text` - The source as it was written.
910/// * `inside` - When this source is a package's own file: the shadow directory that
911/// package sits at, and every path it holds. `None` for a project's own source.
912fn repoint(text: &str, inside: Option<(&str, &[String])>) -> String {
913 // The imports come from the one scanner, so what is re-pointed here is exactly
914 // what was gathered; the raw spans are re-taken for the second rule below.
915 let imps = imports(text);
916 let raws = raw_spans(text);
917 let mut out = String::new();
918 let mut last = 0usize;
919 for (start, end, raw) in quoted(text) {
920 // Re-pointed whether or not the package turned out to be carried, because a
921 // gather that found one missing refuses before anything is compiled.
922 let rep = match imps.iter().find(|(o, _)| *o == start) {
923 Some((_, spec)) => Some(spec.shim()),
924 None => match inside {
925 // Inside a package a leading "/" means the PACKAGE root, not the
926 // project's. Re-pointed only when it really names a file the pack
927 // holds, so a string of prose beginning with a slash is left alone --
928 // fletcher's `"/"` is a mark name, not a path.
929 Some((dir, names)) if raw.starts_with('/') && !within(&raws, start) => {
930 match norm(raw) {
931 Some(p) if names.iter().any(|n| *n == p) => {
932 Some(fmt!("{}/pkg/{}", dir, p))
933 },
934 _ => None,
935 }
936 },
937 _ => None,
938 },
939 };
940 if let Some(r) = rep {
941 out.push_str(&text[last..start]);
942 out.push('"');
943 out.push_str(&r);
944 out.push('"');
945 last = end;
946 }
947 }
948 out.push_str(&text[last..]);
949 out
950}
951
952/// Lay a pack out for the compiler and read it for what it imports in turn.
953fn prepare(spec: &Spec, pack: &Pack) -> Ready {
954 let dir = spec.dir();
955 let names: Vec<String> = pack.files.iter().map(|(p, _)| p.clone()).collect();
956 let mut sources: Vec<(String, String)> = Vec::new();
957 let mut assets: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)> = Vec::new();
958 let mut deps: Vec<(Spec, String)> = Vec::new();
959 for (rel, data) in pack.files.iter() {
960 let shadow = fmt!("{}/pkg/{}", dir, rel);
961 if ext(rel) != "typ" {
962 assets.push((shadow, data.clone()));
963 continue;
964 }
965 let text = String::from_utf8_lossy(data).to_string();
966 for (_, dep) in imports(&text) {
967 if dep == *spec || deps.iter().any(|(d, _)| *d == dep) { continue; }
968 deps.push((dep, rel.clone()));
969 }
970 sources.push((shadow, repoint(&text, Some((dir.as_str(), names.as_slice())))));
971 }
972 // The binding, and the only file here that was not written by the package's
973 // authors. A star import re-exports: the shim's own scope becomes whatever the
974 // entrypoint exports, which is what the document then reaches through.
975 sources.push((spec.shim(), fmt!("#import \"pkg/{}\": *\n", pack.entry)));
976 Ready { sources, assets, deps }
977}
978
979/// The package `v` names, fetched and laid out, or the clause saying why not.
980async fn package(v: &Vendored) -> Result<Rc<Ready>, String> {
981 let hit = PACKS.with(|c| c.borrow().iter()
982 .find(|(s, _)| *s == v.spec)
983 .map(|(_, r)| r.clone()));
984 if let Some(r) = hit { return Ok(r); }
985 let bytes = ok!(fetch_pack(v).await);
986 let pack = ok!(parse_pack(&bytes, v));
987 let ready = Rc::new(prepare(&v.spec, &pack));
988 PACKS.with(|c| c.borrow_mut().push((v.spec.clone(), ready.clone())));
989 Ok(ready)
990}
991
992/// Why a package the document reaches for is not available, said differently
993/// depending on WHOSE gap it is.
994///
995/// Three cases, and keeping them apart is the whole point of this function. A
996/// document asking for something nobody vendored is the author's decision to work
997/// around; a document asking for a version next to one that IS here is a one-word
998/// edit; and a package that was found, loaded, and then wanted something else is not
999/// the author's fault at all -- and looks identical to the first case unless it is
1000/// said not to be.
1001///
1002/// # Arguments
1003/// * `spec` - What could not be supplied.
1004/// * `via` - The packages between the document and `spec`, nearest the DOCUMENT first,
1005/// each with the file of its own that names the next link. Empty when the document
1006/// asked for `spec` itself.
1007/// * `from` - The workspace file the whole chain started in.
1008fn unavailable(spec: &Spec, via: &[(Spec, String)], from: &str) -> String {
1009 if let Some((first, _)) = via.first() {
1010 // Read the chain out link by link, because "cetz is here but its dependency
1011 // is not" is only convincing if the reader can see which dependency of what.
1012 let mut chain = String::new();
1013 for (i, (pkg, file)) in via.iter().enumerate() {
1014 let next = match via.get(i + 1) {
1015 Some((n, _)) => n.plain(),
1016 None => spec.plain(),
1017 };
1018 if i == 0 {
1019 chain.push_str(&fmt!("{}'s {} imports {}", pkg.plain(), file, next));
1020 } else {
1021 chain.push_str(&fmt!(", whose {} imports {}", file, next));
1022 }
1023 }
1024 let head = match via.last() { Some((p, _)) => p.plain(), None => first.plain() };
1025 // The near miss inside a near miss: the right package at the wrong version,
1026 // reached through another package. cetz is carried twice for exactly this
1027 // reason, and saying only "not carried" would send somebody looking for a
1028 // package that is sitting right there under a different number.
1029 let others = versions_of(&spec.name);
1030 let near = if others.is_empty() {
1031 String::new()
1032 } else {
1033 fmt!(" This build does carry {} at {} -- a different package, as far as an import is \
1034 concerned, and not one {} would accept.",
1035 spec.name, others.join(" and "), head)
1036 };
1037 return fmt!(
1038 "'{}' imports {}, and this build carries it. {} -- and {} is NOT carried, so {} \
1039 cannot be loaded either. Nothing was compiled.\n\n\
1040 THIS IS NOT A PROBLEM WITH YOUR DOCUMENT. {} was found and read; what is missing is \
1041 the package IT names in turn. A package that resolves while its own dependency does \
1042 not looks exactly like a package that was never there, which is why this is said in \
1043 different words: there is nothing to change in your source, no folder to attach and \
1044 no path to correct.{} This build carries {}. The fix is to vendor {} beside {} -- see \
1045 www/assets/typst/refresh.sh -- or to compile this document with the command-line \
1046 typst, which can fetch it.",
1047 from, first.plain(), chain, spec.plain(), head,
1048 head, near, carried(), spec.plain(), head);
1049 }
1050 let others = versions_of(&spec.name);
1051 if !others.is_empty() {
1052 return fmt!(
1053 "'{}' imports '{}'. This build carries {} at {}, but not at {}. Nothing was compiled.\n\n\
1054 A Typst package version is exact -- {} and {} are different packages as far as an \
1055 import is concerned -- so this is not a near miss that would have worked anyway. \
1056 Either import a version carried here, or compile this document with the command-line \
1057 typst, which can fetch the one you asked for. Daimond carries {}.",
1058 from, spec.text(), spec.name, others.join(" and "), spec.version,
1059 others[0], spec.version, carried());
1060 }
1061 fmt!(
1062 "'{}' imports '{}'. Names beginning '@' come from Typst Universe, a registry the \
1063 command-line compiler downloads from and caches; this compiler runs inside the page with \
1064 no network at all, so the only packages it has are the ones Daimond carries in its own \
1065 bundle. This build carries {}, and {} is not among them. Nothing was compiled.\n\n\
1066 So this is not a missing file, not a path problem and not a root problem, and no amount \
1067 of moving files or attaching folders will fix it: do not go looking, and do not rewrite \
1068 the source to work around it. Compile this document with the command-line typst, which \
1069 can fetch the package -- or copy what it provides into the project as ordinary files and \
1070 import it by path. Vendoring it into Daimond is the third way: \
1071 www/assets/typst/refresh.sh says how.",
1072 from, spec.text(), carried(), spec.name)
1073}
1074
1075/// A package this build does carry, whose files could not be read from this device.
1076///
1077/// Its own sentence, because it is the only one of these that is nobody's decision:
1078/// the bundle says the package is here and the bundle is wrong about itself.
1079///
1080/// # Arguments
1081/// * `spec` - The package whose pack would not read.
1082/// * `via` - The packages between the document and `spec`, as [`unavailable`] takes them.
1083/// * `from` - The workspace file the chain started in.
1084/// * `why` - What went wrong reading it, in the words the read itself used.
1085fn pack_broken(spec: &Spec, via: &[(Spec, String)], from: &str, why: &str) -> String {
1086 let reached = match via.first() {
1087 Some((f, _)) => fmt!("imports {}, which needs '{}'", f.plain(), spec.text()),
1088 None => fmt!("imports '{}'", spec.text()),
1089 };
1090 fmt!(
1091 "'{}' {} -- and this build does carry it, but its files could not be read from this \
1092 device: {}. Nothing was compiled.\n\n\
1093 That is a broken installation rather than anything about the document. The packages ship \
1094 as sealed files under assets/typst/packs/ and are covered by the bundle manifest, so \
1095 /verify.html will have more to say about it. Reload the page; if it happens again, the \
1096 deployment is missing files it was sealed with.",
1097 from, reached, why)
1098}
1099
1100/// What a project's packages came to, once the closure was walked.
1101struct Packages {
1102 /// Shadow sources to hand over alongside the project's own.
1103 sources: Vec<(String, String)>,
1104 /// Shadow files that are not sources.
1105 assets: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)>,
1106}
1107
1108/// What the package walk produced.
1109enum Closure {
1110 /// The closure, gathered whole.
1111 Ready(Packages),
1112 /// Nothing was gathered, and this is why.
1113 Refused(String),
1114}
1115
1116/// Gather the transitive closure of the packages `srcs` import.
1117///
1118/// The document's own imports are taken in the order it makes them, and each pack
1119/// that arrives is read for the imports IT makes, which go on the end of the same
1120/// queue. So the first thing a refusal is about is the first thing the document
1121/// asked for, and a dependency is never assumed from a list somebody wrote down.
1122///
1123/// **Nothing is partial.** The first package that cannot be supplied stops the walk
1124/// and returns a refusal, because a closure gathered up to a hole and then compiled
1125/// would fail somewhere else entirely, with a message about whatever the hole made
1126/// undefined.
1127///
1128/// # Arguments
1129/// * `srcs` - The project's own sources, already gathered.
1130async fn packages(srcs: &[Src]) -> Closure {
1131 // `want` is the queue AND the record of what has been queued, so a package
1132 // reached twice by two routes is read once and keeps the route it was first
1133 // reached by -- which is the shorter one, and the one a refusal should describe.
1134 let mut want: Vec<(Spec, Vec<(Spec, String)>, String)> = Vec::new();
1135 for s in srcs.iter() {
1136 for (_, spec) in imports(&s.text) {
1137 if want.iter().any(|(sp, _, _)| *sp == spec) { continue; }
1138 want.push((spec, Vec::new(), s.real.clone()));
1139 }
1140 }
1141 if want.is_empty() {
1142 return Closure::Ready(Packages { sources: Vec::new(), assets: Vec::new() });
1143 }
1144 let inventory = vendored();
1145 let mut sources: Vec<(String, String)> = Vec::new();
1146 let mut assets: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)> = Vec::new();
1147 let mut bytes = 0usize;
1148 let mut at = 0usize;
1149 while at < want.len() {
1150 let (spec, via, from) = want[at].clone();
1151 at += 1;
1152 let v = match inventory.iter().find(|v| v.spec == spec) {
1153 Some(v) => v,
1154 None => return Closure::Refused(unavailable(&spec, &via, &from)),
1155 };
1156 let ready = match package(v).await {
1157 Ok(r) => r,
1158 Err(w) => return Closure::Refused(pack_broken(&spec, &via, &from, &w)),
1159 };
1160 for (dep, named_by) in ready.deps.iter() {
1161 if want.iter().any(|(sp, _, _)| *sp == *dep) { continue; }
1162 let mut chain = via.clone();
1163 chain.push((spec.clone(), named_by.clone()));
1164 want.push((dep.clone(), chain, from.clone()));
1165 }
1166 for (path, text) in ready.sources.iter() {
1167 bytes += text.len();
1168 sources.push((path.clone(), text.clone()));
1169 }
1170 for (path, data) in ready.assets.iter() {
1171 bytes += data.len();
1172 assets.push((path.clone(), data.clone()));
1173 }
1174 if sources.len() + assets.len() > MAX_PKG_FILES || bytes > MAX_PKG_BYTES {
1175 return Closure::Refused(fmt!(
1176 "The packages this document imports come to more than {} files or more than {} MB, \
1177 which is past what this compiler carries. Nothing was compiled. That is a limit on \
1178 DAIMOND'S OWN bundle rather than on the document, so it means the vendored set has \
1179 grown past what was intended -- see www/assets/typst/refresh.sh.",
1180 MAX_PKG_FILES, MAX_PKG_BYTES / (1024 * 1024)));
1181 }
1182 }
1183 Closure::Ready(Packages { sources, assets })
1184}
1185
1186
1187// ── How far a gather may reach ──────────────────────────────────────────────
1188
1189/// How far a gather may reach, since it follows paths the call never named.
1190///
1191/// The tool guard can only check the paths a call NAMES, and a project is a
1192/// closure: one path goes in and a hundred files are read. `file_search` and
1193/// `file_glob` have exactly this shape and answer it by re-asking the turn about
1194/// every entry they reach, so this re-asks too rather than inventing a second
1195/// convention. Dispatching the model's `typst_compile` at the gatherer without
1196/// this would have widened one named read into a walk that could climb out of a
1197/// chat's folder by writing `#import "../../elsewhere.typ"` in a source.
1198pub enum Reach<'a> {
1199 /// Anywhere in the workspace: the page's own Compile button, which is the
1200 /// user opening a file they marked in themselves.
1201 Workspace,
1202 /// Only what this turn may read, and never above its compartment.
1203 Turn(&'a ToolContext),
1204}
1205
1206impl<'a> Reach<'a> {
1207
1208 /// The deepest directory this gather may not climb above.
1209 fn floor(&self) -> String {
1210 match self {
1211 Self::Workspace => String::new(),
1212 Self::Turn(ctx) => norm(&ctx.path_prefix).unwrap_or_default(),
1213 }
1214 }
1215
1216 /// Whether `path`, workspace-relative and normalised, may be read.
1217 fn allows(&self, path: &str) -> bool {
1218 match self {
1219 Self::Workspace => true,
1220 Self::Turn(ctx) => {
1221 let floor = self.floor();
1222 // A compartment and an allow-list are two ways of saying where a turn
1223 // lives, and a path is measured against one of them and never both --
1224 // `Tool::scoped` records why at length.
1225 if floor.is_empty() {
1226 ctx.may_read(path)
1227 } else {
1228 under_root(&floor, path).is_some()
1229 }
1230 },
1231 }
1232 }
1233}
1234
1235
1236// ── The gathered project ────────────────────────────────────────────────────
1237
1238/// Where a gathered source sits in the compiler's shadow filesystem.
1239///
1240/// Two anchors rather than one, because a root-relative import names its own
1241/// position: `#import "/style/x.typ"` must be readable at `/style/x.typ` however
1242/// the root came out, while an ordinary import is placed where it really sits,
1243/// re-based on the root. A file's relative imports are resolved against its own
1244/// anchor, so the two kinds nest without either one knowing about the other.
1245#[derive(Clone)]
1246enum Anchor {
1247 /// Under the project root: the shadow path is the workspace path, re-based.
1248 Root,
1249 /// At a position a root-relative reference named.
1250 Fixed(String),
1251}
1252
1253/// One source, as read on this side.
1254struct Src {
1255 /// Workspace path the bytes came from.
1256 real: String,
1257 /// Where the compiler will see it.
1258 anchor: Anchor,
1259 /// The text itself.
1260 text: String,
1261}
1262
1263/// A project, read on this side and ready to hand across as contents.
1264struct Project {
1265 /// Workspace-relative directory that becomes the compiler's project root.
1266 root: String,
1267 /// The file to compile, as a shadow path under that root.
1268 main: String,
1269 /// `.typ` files, as (shadow path, text). The project's own first, then the
1270 /// vendored packages it imports, which the compiler cannot tell apart from any
1271 /// other source and has no reason to.
1272 sources: Vec<(String, String)>,
1273 /// Everything else the sources name, as (shadow path, bytes), plus the non-source
1274 /// files of those packages.
1275 assets: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)>,
1276 /// Font files, as (workspace path, bytes). Fonts live in the compiler's
1277 /// font book, not its filesystem, so they carry no shadow path.
1278 fonts: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)>,
1279 /// Where fonts were looked for, so a refusal can say where to put one.
1280 font_dirs: Vec<String>,
1281 /// Which folders a root-relative reference was searched in, so a refusal can
1282 /// say where it looked rather than only that it failed.
1283 searched: Vec<String>,
1284 /// Every REAL workspace path this compile read, so a watcher knows what to poll.
1285 ///
1286 /// The rest of this struct carries shadow paths, which address nothing on disk
1287 /// -- deliberately, and the module header says why at length. A watch loop
1288 /// needs the other kind: the file the user is editing, spelled the way the
1289 /// workspace spells it. It is the gatherer's answer because the gatherer is
1290 /// the only thing that knows which files a document actually reaches; a
1291 /// watcher that guessed from the directory would poll a build output and a
1292 /// backup and miss an import three folders up.
1293 watch: Vec<String>,
1294}
1295
1296/// What the client should DO about a refusal, beside being told about it.
1297///
1298/// Prose is not an action. The refusal that prompted this said, correctly, to
1299/// open the folder above the one attached; the daimon reading it concluded the
1300/// compiler "can only handle self-contained single files" and told the user to
1301/// attach a folder that was already in the workspace and named in the same
1302/// sentence. The translation from advice to action is where it went wrong, so
1303/// the action is carried alongside the words instead of being left to be
1304/// inferred from them.
1305enum Remedy {
1306 /// Mark in the folder ABOVE the one the workspace holds, because the project
1307 /// reaches past it. Carries the file that reaches and what it reaches for.
1308 MarkAbove {
1309 /// The source that climbs out, workspace-relative.
1310 from: String,
1311 /// What it names.
1312 what: String,
1313 },
1314}
1315
1316impl Remedy {
1317
1318 /// The stable action word a client dispatches on.
1319 fn action(&self) -> &'static str {
1320 match self {
1321 Self::MarkAbove { .. } => "mark-above",
1322 }
1323 }
1324
1325 /// The path the action is about.
1326 fn subject(&self) -> String {
1327 match self {
1328 Self::MarkAbove { from, .. } => parent(from),
1329 }
1330 }
1331
1332 /// One line a model can act on without parsing English.
1333 ///
1334 /// Deliberately the LAST line and deliberately dull: a model that reads only
1335 /// the prose loses nothing, and one that looks for an action finds it in the
1336 /// same shape every time.
1337 fn line(&self) -> String {
1338 match self {
1339 Self::MarkAbove { from, what } => {
1340 let folder = self.subject();
1341 let folder = if folder.is_empty() { ".".to_string() } else { folder };
1342 fmt!("REMEDY mark-above folder={} because={} needs={}", folder, from, what)
1343 },
1344 }
1345 }
1346}
1347
1348/// What a gather produced.
1349///
1350/// A refusal is a first-class result rather than an error, because most of them
1351/// are answers to the user -- the wrong folder is marked in, a font is not there
1352/// -- and one of them carries an action the client can offer. Squeezing that
1353/// through a formatted error string would mean parsing back what was just
1354/// written.
1355enum Gathered {
1356 /// A project ready to compile.
1357 Ready(Project),
1358 /// Nothing was gathered, and this is why.
1359 Refused {
1360 /// The reason, in the language the model and the user both read.
1361 why: String,
1362 /// What to do about it, when there is something to do.
1363 remedy: Option<Remedy>,
1364 },
1365}
1366
1367/// Refuse, with no action to offer.
1368fn refuse(why: String) -> Gathered {
1369 Gathered::Refused { why, remedy: None }
1370}
1371
1372/// Read a file as text, or `None` when it is not there.
1373async fn read_text(root: FileRoot, path: &str) -> Option<String> {
1374 match opfs::read_file(root, path).await {
1375 Ok(b) => Some(String::from_utf8_lossy(&b).to_string()),
1376 Err(_) => None,
1377 }
1378}
1379
1380/// Gather the project `main_rel` belongs to.
1381///
1382/// Four phases, in this order because each needs the one before it:
1383///
1384/// 1. The source closure. A relative import is resolved against the importing
1385/// file; a root-relative one is searched for from the main file's folder
1386/// outward and then pinned at the position it named.
1387/// 2. The root, inferred and never asked for: the deepest directory holding
1388/// every ordinarily-imported source, raised if a picture sits above it, and
1389/// overridden by a `typst.toml` that declares one.
1390/// 3. The assets, now that a shadow position exists for everything.
1391/// 4. The fonts, searched from the main file's folder up to the root.
1392///
1393/// # Arguments
1394/// * `reach` - How far this caller may follow the closure.
1395/// * `root` - Which filesystem root the workspace path is under.
1396/// * `main_rel` - Workspace-relative path of the `.typ` file to compile.
1397async fn gather(reach: &Reach<'_>, root: FileRoot, main_rel: &str) -> Outcome<Gathered> {
1398 let floor = reach.floor();
1399 let main = match norm(main_rel) {
1400 Some(m) => m,
1401 None => return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1402 "'{}' climbs above the workspace, so there is no file there to compile.", main_rel))),
1403 };
1404 if !reach.allows(&main) {
1405 return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1406 "'{}' is outside what this turn may read, so nothing was compiled.", main)));
1407 }
1408 let main_text = match read_text(root, &main).await {
1409 Some(t) => t,
1410 None => return Ok(refuse(fmt!("There is no file at '{}' to compile.", main))),
1411 };
1412 let main_dir = parent(&main);
1413
1414 // ── Phase 1: the source closure ──────────────────────────────────────
1415 let mut srcs: Vec<Src> = vec![Src {
1416 real: main.clone(), anchor: Anchor::Root, text: main_text }];
1417 let mut queue: Vec<usize> = vec![0];
1418 let mut escaped: Vec<(String, String)> = Vec::new();
1419 let mut outside: Vec<(String, String)> = Vec::new();
1420 let mut above: Vec<(String, String)> = Vec::new();
1421 let mut bytes: usize = srcs[0].text.len();
1422 while let Some(idx) = queue.pop() {
1423 let from = srcs[idx].real.clone();
1424 let from_anchor = srcs[idx].anchor.clone();
1425 let text = srcs[idx].text.clone();
1426 let dir = parent(&from);
1427 for (_, lit) in literals(&text) {
1428 // A package import (`@preview/cetz:0.3.4`) names nothing on disk, so it is
1429 // not part of THIS walk. It is answered in phase 1b, out of the packages
1430 // the bundle carries, once the sources that name them are all in hand.
1431 if lit.starts_with('@') { continue; }
1432 if ext(&lit) != "typ" { continue; }
1433 let (path, anchor) = if lit.starts_with('/') {
1434 // Root-relative, and the root here is inferred rather than given, so the
1435 // file is looked for beside the main file first and upward from there.
1436 // Wherever it is found it is PLACED where the source named it, which is
1437 // what makes the position independent of where the root came out.
1438 let shadow = match abs_shadow(&lit) { Some(s) => s, None => continue };
1439 let mut hit: Option<String> = None;
1440 for base in search_dirs(&main_dir, &dir, &floor) {
1441 let cand = match join(&base, lit.trim_start_matches('/')) {
1442 Some(c) => c,
1443 None => continue,
1444 };
1445 if !reach.allows(&cand) { continue; }
1446 if opfs::exists(root, &cand).await.unwrap_or(false) {
1447 hit = Some(cand);
1448 break;
1449 }
1450 }
1451 match hit {
1452 Some(p) => (p, Anchor::Fixed(shadow)),
1453 // Nothing of that name anywhere on the search path. Left for the
1454 // compiler to fail on, because a literal that merely looks like a
1455 // path -- a filename quoted in prose -- must not stop a compile.
1456 None => continue,
1457 }
1458 } else {
1459 let path = match join(&dir, &lit) {
1460 Some(p) => p,
1461 None => {
1462 // A climb out of the marked folder, which is the shape of
1463 // "the folder marked in was one level too deep".
1464 if !escaped.iter().any(|(_, r)| *r == lit) {
1465 escaped.push((from.clone(), lit.clone()));
1466 }
1467 continue;
1468 },
1469 };
1470 if !reach.allows(&path) {
1471 if !outside.iter().any(|(_, r)| *r == lit) {
1472 outside.push((from.clone(), lit.clone()));
1473 }
1474 continue;
1475 }
1476 let anchor = match &from_anchor {
1477 Anchor::Root => Anchor::Root,
1478 Anchor::Fixed(f) => match shadow_join(f, &lit) {
1479 Some(s) => Anchor::Fixed(s),
1480 None => {
1481 // A file reached by a root-relative import, itself importing
1482 // its way above the root. A different fault from the one below
1483 // -- the folder marked in is not the problem, the source is --
1484 // and the command-line compiler refuses it too.
1485 if !above.iter().any(|(_, r)| *r == lit) {
1486 above.push((from.clone(), lit.clone()));
1487 }
1488 continue;
1489 },
1490 },
1491 };
1492 (path, anchor)
1493 };
1494 let key = match &anchor {
1495 Anchor::Root => String::new(),
1496 Anchor::Fixed(f) => f.clone(),
1497 };
1498 if srcs.iter().any(|s| s.real == path && match &s.anchor {
1499 Anchor::Root => key.is_empty(),
1500 Anchor::Fixed(f) => *f == key,
1501 }) { continue; }
1502 let text = match read_text(root, &path).await { Some(t) => t, None => continue };
1503 bytes += text.len();
1504 if bytes > MAX_BYTES {
1505 return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1506 "This project's source files come to more than {} MB, which is past the \
1507 limit this compiler gathers. Nothing was compiled rather than something \
1508 incomplete.", MAX_BYTES / (1024 * 1024))));
1509 }
1510 srcs.push(Src { real: path, anchor, text });
1511 if srcs.len() > MAX_FILES {
1512 return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1513 "This project reaches more than {} source files, which is past the limit \
1514 this compiler gathers. Nothing was compiled -- a project cut off at a limit \
1515 would have produced a PDF missing whatever fell outside it, and said nothing. \
1516 Compile a smaller part of it, or mark in a narrower folder.", MAX_FILES)));
1517 }
1518 queue.push(srcs.len() - 1);
1519 }
1520 }
1521 if !escaped.is_empty() {
1522 let (from, lit) = escaped[0].clone();
1523 let here = parent(&from);
1524 let here = if here.is_empty() { "the marked folder".to_string() } else { here };
1525 return Ok(Gathered::Refused {
1526 why: fmt!(
1527 "'{}' imports '{}', which is above the folder the workspace holds. The compiler \
1528 is given the files of one project, and nothing above the marked folder exists as \
1529 far as this page is concerned -- not because of a setting, but because that mark \
1530 is the whole of the permission it has. Mark in the folder ABOVE '{}' -- the one \
1531 that holds both it and what it reaches for -- and compile the same file from \
1532 there. Nothing else needs changing: the root is worked out from the imports \
1533 themselves, and pictures and fonts are still found inside the book.",
1534 from, lit, here),
1535 remedy: Some(Remedy::MarkAbove { from, what: lit }),
1536 });
1537 }
1538 if !outside.is_empty() {
1539 let (from, lit) = outside[0].clone();
1540 return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1541 "'{}' imports '{}', which is outside the folder this turn works in. Nothing was \
1542 compiled. A compile gathers every file its source reaches, so it is held to the same \
1543 bounds as a read: what the turn may not read, it may not typeset either.", from, lit)));
1544 }
1545 if !above.is_empty() {
1546 let (from, lit) = above[0].clone();
1547 return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1548 "'{}' was reached by a path beginning with '/', which places it at the top of the \
1549 project, and it imports '{}' -- above the top. Nothing was compiled. This is the \
1550 source's own arithmetic rather than anything about the folder marked in: the \
1551 command-line compiler refuses the same import for the same reason. Import it by a \
1552 path that stays inside the project.", from, lit)));
1553 }
1554
1555 // ── Phase 1b: the packages those sources name ────────────────────────
1556 //
1557 // Before the root, the assets and the fonts, because a document that asks for a
1558 // package this build does not carry is refused whatever else is true of it -- and
1559 // refusing here means not first pulling eleven megabytes of fonts through the edge
1560 // to find out. A document that imports no package pays nothing: the scan stops at
1561 // the first source with no '@' in it.
1562 let pkgs = match packages(&srcs).await {
1563 Closure::Ready(p) => p,
1564 Closure::Refused(w) => return Ok(refuse(w)),
1565 };
1566
1567 // ── Phase 2: the root, inferred ──────────────────────────────────────
1568 //
1569 // The deepest directory holding every ordinarily-imported source, which is
1570 // exactly what `typst --root` is passed on the command line and exactly what
1571 // the author's own build script passes (`typst compile --root .. book.typ`).
1572 // A file pinned by a root-relative import does not constrain it: that one
1573 // sits where it named itself.
1574 let anchored: Vec<String> = srcs.iter()
1575 .filter(|s| matches!(s.anchor, Anchor::Root))
1576 .map(|s| s.real.clone())
1577 .collect();
1578 let base_root = common_dir(&anchored);
1579 let mut proj_root = base_root.clone();
1580 // A picture beside the book rather than inside it raises the root, so long as
1581 // it really is there. Probed rather than assumed, because a quoted filename in
1582 // prose must not move the root of a project that has nothing to do with it.
1583 for s in srcs.iter() {
1584 if !matches!(s.anchor, Anchor::Root) { continue; }
1585 let dir = parent(&s.real);
1586 for (_, lit) in literals(&s.text) {
1587 if lit.starts_with('/') || lit.starts_with('@') { continue; }
1588 if !ASSET_EXTS.contains(&ext(&lit).as_str()) { continue; }
1589 let path = match join(&dir, &lit) { Some(p) => p, None => continue };
1590 if under_root(&proj_root, &path).is_some() { continue; }
1591 if !reach.allows(&path) { continue; }
1592 if !opfs::exists(root, &path).await.unwrap_or(false) { continue; }
1593 let want = common_of(&proj_root, &parent(&path));
1594 if depth(&base_root).saturating_sub(depth(&want)) <= MAX_UP
1595 && under_root(&floor, &want).is_some()
1596 {
1597 proj_root = want;
1598 }
1599 }
1600 }
1601 // Typst's own manifest declares a root, so a project that says where it is
1602 // gets taken at its word -- but only when the closure actually fits inside
1603 // it, since a manifest left behind by a package would otherwise cut the
1604 // book in half.
1605 for cand in chain(&main_dir, &floor, MAX_UP) {
1606 let manifest = if cand.is_empty() { MANIFEST.to_string() } else { fmt!("{}/{}", cand, MANIFEST) };
1607 if !opfs::exists(root, &manifest).await.unwrap_or(false) { continue; }
1608 if anchored.iter().all(|p| under_root(&cand, p).is_some()) {
1609 proj_root = cand;
1610 }
1611 break;
1612 }
1613 let main_shadow = match under_root(&proj_root, &main) {
1614 Some(s) => s,
1615 None => return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1616 "The project root worked out as '{}', which does not contain '{}'.", proj_root, main))),
1617 };
1618
1619 // Every source's position, settled now that the root is.
1620 let mut shadows: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
1621 for s in srcs.iter() {
1622 let shadow = match &s.anchor {
1623 Anchor::Fixed(f) => f.clone(),
1624 Anchor::Root => match under_root(&proj_root, &s.real) {
1625 Some(sh) => sh,
1626 None => return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1627 "'{}' is outside the project root '{}' this compile worked out.",
1628 s.real, proj_root))),
1629 },
1630 };
1631 shadows.push(shadow);
1632 }
1633
1634 // ── Phase 3: assets ──────────────────────────────────────────────────
1635 //
1636 // The search runs from the main file's folder up to the FLOOR -- the folder
1637 // marked into the workspace, or the compartment a turn works in -- and not up
1638 // to the root. The root is where the imports put it and says how the compiler
1639 // ADDRESSES a file; the mark is the permission and says what may be READ. A
1640 // book whose fonts sit beside it rather than inside it has them above the
1641 // inferred root, and capping the search at the root would lose them exactly as
1642 // hanging it off the root did. Nothing above the mark is ever reached, and a
1643 // root-relative reference found above the root is still addressable, because it
1644 // is placed at the position the source named rather than where it was found.
1645 let searched = search_dirs(&main_dir, &main_dir, &floor);
1646 let mut assets: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)> = Vec::new();
1647 // The real paths behind those assets, which the shadow positions deliberately
1648 // do not carry. A picture is as much a reason to rebuild as a chapter is.
1649 let mut asset_reals: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
1650 for (i, s) in srcs.iter().enumerate() {
1651 let dir = parent(&s.real);
1652 for (_, lit) in literals(&s.text) {
1653 if lit.starts_with('@') { continue; }
1654 if !ASSET_EXTS.contains(&ext(&lit).as_str()) { continue; }
1655 let (shadow, path) = if lit.starts_with('/') {
1656 // Placed where the source names it, found wherever it lives on the
1657 // search path. This is what lets `"/assets/svg/mark.svg"` mean the one
1658 // inside the book while the root sits above the book.
1659 let shadow = match abs_shadow(&lit) { Some(s) => s, None => continue };
1660 let mut hit: Option<String> = None;
1661 for base in search_dirs(&main_dir, &dir, &floor) {
1662 let cand = match join(&base, lit.trim_start_matches('/')) {
1663 Some(c) => c,
1664 None => continue,
1665 };
1666 if !reach.allows(&cand) { continue; }
1667 if opfs::exists(root, &cand).await.unwrap_or(false) {
1668 hit = Some(cand);
1669 break;
1670 }
1671 }
1672 match hit { Some(p) => (shadow, p), None => continue }
1673 } else {
1674 let path = match join(&dir, &lit) { Some(p) => p, None => continue };
1675 if !reach.allows(&path) { continue; }
1676 let shadow = match shadow_join(&shadows[i], &lit) { Some(s) => s, None => continue };
1677 (shadow, path)
1678 };
1679 if assets.iter().any(|(p, _)| *p == shadow) { continue; }
1680 let data = match opfs::read_file(root, &path).await { Ok(d) => d, Err(_) => continue };
1681 bytes += data.len();
1682 if bytes > MAX_BYTES {
1683 return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1684 "This project's files come to more than {} MB, which is past the limit this \
1685 compiler gathers. Nothing was compiled, because a project cut short would \
1686 have produced a PDF with pictures missing and no warning that they were.",
1687 MAX_BYTES / (1024 * 1024))));
1688 }
1689 assets.push((shadow, data));
1690 asset_reals.push(path);
1691 if srcs.len() + assets.len() > MAX_FILES {
1692 return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1693 "This project reaches more than {} files, which is past the limit this \
1694 compiler gathers. Nothing was compiled rather than something incomplete.",
1695 MAX_FILES)));
1696 }
1697 }
1698 }
1699
1700 // ── Phase 4: fonts ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
1701 //
1702 // The command line passes `--font-path ./assets/fonts`; this looks in the
1703 // same two places at every folder from the book outward to the root, and
1704 // reports where it looked whether it found anything or not, so a refusal can
1705 // name a directory to put a font in.
1706 //
1707 // Outward rather than at the root alone, because the root is where the
1708 // IMPORTS put it and the fonts are where the BOOK is. Tying the two together
1709 // is what made the author's book compile without a single one of its fonts.
1710 //
1711 // The walk finds the files and stamps them; the BYTES are only read when the
1712 // stamps differ from the last gather's (see `FontCache` above). The caps are
1713 // therefore checked against the stamped sizes, before anything is read, which
1714 // also means a project that is over the limit is refused without first pulling
1715 // twenty-four megabytes through the edge to find out.
1716 let mut font_dirs: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
1717 let mut found: Vec<(String, f64, f64)> = Vec::new(); // path, mtime, size
1718 let mut font_bytes: f64 = 0.0;
1719 let mut have: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
1720 for base in searched.iter() {
1721 for suffix in FONT_DIRS.iter() {
1722 let start = if base.is_empty() { suffix.to_string() } else { fmt!("{}/{}", base, suffix) };
1723 if !reach.allows(&start) { continue; }
1724 if !opfs::exists(root, &start).await.unwrap_or(false) { continue; }
1725 font_dirs.push(start.clone());
1726 let mut open: Vec<(String, usize)> = vec![(start, 0)];
1727 let mut opened = 0usize;
1728 while let Some((dir, depth)) = open.pop() {
1729 opened += 1;
1730 if opened > MAX_FONT_DIRS { break; }
1731 let entries = match opfs::list_dir(root, &dir).await { Ok(e) => e, Err(_) => continue };
1732 for (name, is_dir, _) in entries {
1733 let path = fmt!("{}/{}", dir, name);
1734 if is_dir {
1735 if depth + 1 <= MAX_FONT_DEPTH { open.push((path, depth + 1)); }
1736 continue;
1737 }
1738 if !FONT_EXTS.contains(&ext(&name).as_str()) { continue; }
1739 // The same face reached twice -- a book folder whose `assets` is a
1740 // link to the shared one, say -- is one font, not two, and loading it
1741 // twice would spend the cap below on duplicates.
1742 if have.contains(&leaf(&name)) { continue; }
1743 let (mtime, size) = match opfs::stamp(root, &path).await {
1744 Ok(Some(s)) => s,
1745 _ => continue,
1746 };
1747 font_bytes += size;
1748 if found.len() >= MAX_FONTS || font_bytes > MAX_FONT_BYTES as f64 {
1749 return Ok(refuse(fmt!(
1750 "This project's font directories hold more than {} fonts or more than \
1751 {} MB of them. Nothing was compiled: loading only some of them would \
1752 typeset the book in whichever ones happened to be loaded first, and the \
1753 line breaks and page count would be wrong in a way nothing would show.",
1754 MAX_FONTS, MAX_FONT_BYTES / (1024 * 1024))));
1755 }
1756 have.push(leaf(&name));
1757 found.push((path, mtime, size));
1758 }
1759 }
1760 }
1761 }
1762 // One line per file, in walk order, so any difference at all -- a font added, a
1763 // font removed, a font rewritten -- produces a different key and re-reads the set.
1764 let font_key = found.iter()
1765 .map(|(p, m, s)| fmt!("{}\u{1}{}\u{1}{}", p, m, s))
1766 .collect::<Vec<String>>()
1767 .join("\n");
1768 let cached = FONTS.with(|c| {
1769 let c = c.borrow();
1770 match c.as_ref() {
1771 Some(fc) if fc.key == font_key => Some(fc.fonts.clone()),
1772 _ => None,
1773 }
1774 });
1775 let fonts: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)> = match cached {
1776 Some(f) => f,
1777 None => {
1778 let mut read: Vec<(String, Vec<u8>)> = Vec::new();
1779 for (path, _, _) in found.iter() {
1780 let data = match opfs::read_file(root, path).await { Ok(d) => d, Err(_) => continue };
1781 read.push((path.clone(), data));
1782 }
1783 FONTS.with(|c| {
1784 *c.borrow_mut() = Some(FontCache { key: font_key.clone(), fonts: read.clone() });
1785 });
1786 read
1787 },
1788 };
1789
1790 // The sources were followed in workspace paths, because that is the only way
1791 // a relative import can be resolved before the root is known. They cross the
1792 // boundary as shadow paths, so nothing on the far side ever holds a path that
1793 // addresses a real file.
1794 let mut shadow_srcs: Vec<(String, String)> = Vec::new();
1795 let mut watch: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
1796 for (i, s) in srcs.into_iter().enumerate() {
1797 if !watch.contains(&s.real) { watch.push(s.real); }
1798 // The package imports are re-pointed HERE, at the last moment, and not
1799 // earlier: phases 2 and 3 read these same literals to infer the root and find
1800 // the pictures, and a source already carrying `/_pkg/...` paths would have
1801 // sent both of them hunting for a directory that exists only inside the
1802 // compiler. The guard is the cheap one -- a source with no '@' in it cannot
1803 // name a package -- so a book that imports nothing pays one scan of a byte.
1804 let text = if s.text.contains('@') { repoint(&s.text, None) } else { s.text };
1805 shadow_srcs.push((shadows[i].clone(), text));
1806 }
1807 for p in asset_reals.into_iter() {
1808 if !watch.contains(&p) { watch.push(p); }
1809 }
1810 for (p, _, _) in found.iter() {
1811 if !watch.contains(p) { watch.push(p.clone()); }
1812 }
1813 // The packages go on the end, and NOT into `watch`: they are files of the build,
1814 // sealed and unchanging, so a watcher that polled them would poll something that
1815 // cannot move. They do count toward what the compiler was handed, which is why
1816 // they join the same two lists rather than travelling beside them.
1817 shadow_srcs.extend(pkgs.sources.into_iter());
1818 assets.extend(pkgs.assets.into_iter());
1819
1820 Ok(Gathered::Ready(Project {
1821 root: proj_root,
1822 main: main_shadow,
1823 sources: shadow_srcs,
1824 assets,
1825 fonts,
1826 font_dirs,
1827 searched,
1828 watch,
1829 }))
1830}
1831
1832/// Lay a gathered project out as the plain JS object the driver takes.
1833///
1834/// Contents cross, not paths to contents: the `path` on each entry is a position
1835/// in the compiler's shadow filesystem, which exists only inside the wasm module
1836/// and has no filesystem behind it.
1837fn to_js(p: &Project) -> Outcome<JsValue> {
1838 let obj = js_sys::Object::new();
1839 let set = |k: &str, v: &JsValue| -> Outcome<()> {
1840 res!(js_sys::Reflect::set(&obj, &JsValue::from_str(k), v)
1841 .map_err(|e| err!("Building the project object failed: {}.", js_str(&e); System)));
1842 Ok(())
1843 };
1844 let sources = js_sys::Array::new();
1845 for (path, text) in p.sources.iter() {
1846 let pair = js_sys::Array::new();
1847 pair.push(&JsValue::from_str(path));
1848 pair.push(&JsValue::from_str(text));
1849 sources.push(&pair);
1850 }
1851 let assets = js_sys::Array::new();
1852 for (path, data) in p.assets.iter() {
1853 let pair = js_sys::Array::new();
1854 pair.push(&JsValue::from_str(path));
1855 pair.push(&js_sys::Uint8Array::from(&data[..]));
1856 assets.push(&pair);
1857 }
1858 let fonts = js_sys::Array::new();
1859 for (name, data) in p.fonts.iter() {
1860 let pair = js_sys::Array::new();
1861 pair.push(&JsValue::from_str(name));
1862 pair.push(&js_sys::Uint8Array::from(&data[..]));
1863 fonts.push(&pair);
1864 }
1865 let dirs = js_sys::Array::new();
1866 for d in p.font_dirs.iter() { dirs.push(&JsValue::from_str(d)); }
1867 let looked = js_sys::Array::new();
1868 for d in p.searched.iter() {
1869 looked.push(&JsValue::from_str(if d.is_empty() { "the workspace root" } else { d }));
1870 }
1871 // The one array here that names REAL files. It goes out because a watcher has to
1872 // know what to poll and only the gatherer knows; nothing on the far side reads a
1873 // file by it -- the poll comes back through `typst_watch_stamps`, on this side,
1874 // under the same jail as every other read.
1875 let watching = js_sys::Array::new();
1876 for w in p.watch.iter() { watching.push(&JsValue::from_str(w)); }
1877 res!(set("root", &JsValue::from_str(if p.root.is_empty() { "the workspace root" } else { &p.root })));
1878 res!(set("main", &JsValue::from_str(&p.main)));
1879 res!(set("sources", &sources));
1880 res!(set("assets", &assets));
1881 res!(set("fonts", &fonts));
1882 res!(set("fontDirs", &dirs));
1883 res!(set("searched", &looked));
1884 res!(set("watch", &watching));
1885 Ok(obj.into())
1886}
1887
1888
1889// ── Reaching the driver ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────
1890
1891/// Reach the driver object on `window`, or refuse in the model's language.
1892fn driver() -> Outcome<Driver> {
1893 let win = res!(web_sys::window()
1894 .ok_or_else(|| err!("The Typst tool needs a browser window."; System, Missing)));
1895 let obj = res!(js_sys::Reflect::get(&win, &JsValue::from_str("DaimondTypst"))
1896 .map_err(|e| err!("Reading window.DaimondTypst failed: {}.", js_str(&e); System, Missing)));
1897 if obj.is_undefined() || obj.is_null() {
1898 return Err(err!(
1899 "The Typst compiler is not loaded in this page, so nothing can be typeset. \
1900 Tell the user, and carry on without it.";
1901 System, Missing));
1902 }
1903 Ok(obj.unchecked_into::<Driver>())
1904}
1905
1906/// The `message` of a rejected JS `Error`, verbatim, falling back to the
1907/// value's own rendering when it is not an `Error`.
1908fn refusal(e: &JsValue) -> String {
1909 match js_sys::Reflect::get(e, &JsValue::from_str("message")) {
1910 Ok(m) => m.as_string().unwrap_or_else(|| js_str(e)),
1911 Err(_) => js_str(e),
1912 }
1913}
1914
1915/// The driver's own `error` string, when it reported one.
1916///
1917/// **A failed compile is an ANSWER, not a fault**, and this is the only shape it
1918/// arrives in. `www/js/typst.js` composes it out of typst's diagnostics -- the
1919/// file, the line, the literal the line names, and what the compiler was actually
1920/// given -- and that is the whole of what a reader or a daimon can act on.
1921///
1922/// It is read out separately, and BEFORE anything is turned into an
1923/// [`Error`](oxedyne_fe2o3_core::error::Error), because turning it into one is how
1924/// it gets destroyed. A fe2o3 error renders as `LocalErr{[Invalid Data] "…"}`,
1925/// with ANSI colour codes and the source position of the Rust line that raised it,
1926/// and every layer that touches it adds another. A person pressing ⚙ Compile with
1927/// no Typst pack was shown exactly that -- escape codes included, unchanged by the
1928/// locale -- in place of the sentence the refusal was written as.
1929///
1930/// Which was the very failure this module was rewritten for: a message about the
1931/// machinery in place of a message about the problem. It matters more now than it
1932/// did, because the live view puts a failed build in front of the reader every time
1933/// a brace is mistyped, rather than once when a button is pressed.
1934fn driver_error(v: &JsValue) -> Option<String> {
1935 let msg = match js_sys::Reflect::get(v, &JsValue::from_str("error")) {
1936 Ok(m) => m,
1937 Err(_) => return None,
1938 };
1939 match msg.as_string() {
1940 Some(t) if !t.trim().is_empty() => Some(t),
1941 _ => None,
1942 }
1943}
1944
1945/// Read the resolved `{ pdf }` / `{ error }` object into PDF bytes.
1946///
1947/// An `error` is passed through untouched: the page composed it from the
1948/// compiler's own diagnostics, which name the failing line and, since the
1949/// gatherer landed, the file that was asked for and not found. Rewording it
1950/// would destroy the only thing the model can act on.
1951///
1952/// # Arguments
1953/// * `v` - What the driver's promise resolved with.
1954/// * `field` - Which byte field to take: `"pdf"` or `"vector"`.
1955fn bytes_of(v: &JsValue, field: &str) -> Outcome<Vec<u8>> {
1956 if v.is_undefined() || v.is_null() {
1957 return Err(err!(
1958 "The Typst compiler returned nothing at all."; Invalid, Data));
1959 }
1960 if let Some(text) = driver_error(v) {
1961 return Err(err!("{}", text; Invalid, Data));
1962 }
1963 let got = res!(js_sys::Reflect::get(v, &JsValue::from_str(field))
1964 .map_err(|e| err!(
1965 "Reading the compiled document failed: {}.", refusal(&e); Invalid, Data)));
1966 if got.is_undefined() || got.is_null() {
1967 return Err(err!(
1968 "The Typst compiler reported neither a document nor an error."; Invalid, Data));
1969 }
1970 let arr = res!(got.dyn_into::<js_sys::Uint8Array>()
1971 .map_err(|_| err!(
1972 "The Typst compiler returned a document that is not a byte array."; Invalid, Data)));
1973 let out = arr.to_vec();
1974 if out.len() < 5 {
1975 return Err(err!(
1976 "The Typst compiler returned {} bytes, which is not a document.", out.len();
1977 Invalid, Data));
1978 }
1979 Ok(out)
1980}
1981
1982/// Compile `source` to PDF bytes in the browser, as ONE self-contained file.
1983///
1984/// Kept for a source that has no project behind it -- a string composed in the
1985/// page rather than read off disk. Anything that imports, includes or names a
1986/// picture wants [`compile_project`] instead; this one really can see nothing
1987/// but the string it is given, and now says so when a source reaches further.
1988///
1989/// **Not the door for a workspace file.** It was, until seq 117, and that is the
1990/// whole reason the author's book failed: the model's `typst_compile` read one
1991/// file and handed the string here, so a book's first `#import` failed with a
1992/// refusal that was accurate, well written, and about a situation the caller had
1993/// created for no reason.
1994///
1995/// # Arguments
1996/// * `source` - The whole Typst document, self-contained.
1997pub async fn compile(source: &str) -> Outcome<Vec<u8>> {
1998 let d = res!(driver());
1999 match JsFuture::from(d.compile(source)).await {
2000 Ok(v) => bytes_of(&v, "pdf"),
2001 Err(e) => Err(err!("{}", refusal(&e); Invalid, Data)),
2002 }
2003}
2004
2005/// Compile the project that `main_rel` belongs to, in the browser.
2006///
2007/// # Arguments
2008/// * `reach` - How far the closure may be followed, which is the caller's bounds.
2009/// * `root` - Which filesystem root the workspace path is under.
2010/// * `main_rel` - Workspace-relative path of the `.typ` file to compile.
2011pub async fn compile_project(
2012 reach: &Reach<'_>,
2013 root: FileRoot,
2014 main_rel: &str,
2015)
2016 -> Outcome<Vec<u8>>
2017{
2018 let d = res!(driver());
2019 let has = js_sys::Reflect::has(&d, &JsValue::from_str("compileProject")).unwrap_or(false);
2020 if !has {
2021 return Err(err!(
2022 "The Typst driver in this page is an older one that compiles a single file only. \
2023 Reload the page to pick up the current one."; System, Missing));
2024 }
2025 let project = match res!(gather(reach, root, main_rel).await) {
2026 Gathered::Ready(p) => p,
2027 Gathered::Refused { why, remedy } => {
2028 return Err(match remedy {
2029 Some(r) => err!("{}\n\n{}", why, r.line(); Invalid, Input),
2030 None => err!("{}", why; Invalid, Input),
2031 });
2032 },
2033 };
2034 let arg = res!(to_js(&project));
2035 match JsFuture::from(d.compile_project(&arg)).await {
2036 Ok(v) => bytes_of(&v, "pdf"),
2037 Err(e) => Err(err!("{}", refusal(&e); Invalid, Data)),
2038 }
2039}
2040
2041
2042// ── The page's door ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
2043
2044/// Compile the project a workspace `.typ` file belongs to, for the Doc panel's
2045/// Compile button, resolving `{ pdf }` or `{ error, remedy }`.
2046///
2047/// The button read the source in JavaScript and handed the driver a string, which
2048/// is why it could only ever compile one file. It comes through here instead, so
2049/// there is exactly ONE gatherer and the button and the model's `typst_compile`
2050/// tool cannot disagree about what a project is -- and so the reading still
2051/// happens on this side, under the path jail.
2052///
2053/// `remedy`, when present, is `{ action, path, line }`: something the page can
2054/// offer as a button rather than prose the reader has to turn into an action.
2055/// `action` is a stable word -- `mark-above` is the only one so far -- and `path`
2056/// is what it is about.
2057///
2058/// # Arguments
2059/// * `path` - Workspace-relative path of the `.typ` file to compile.
2060#[wasm_bindgen]
2061pub async fn typst_compile_project(path: String) -> js_sys::Object {
2062 page_compile(&path, Want::Pdf).await
2063}
2064
2065/// Lay out the project a workspace `.typ` file belongs to, WITHOUT writing a PDF,
2066/// resolving `{ vector, watch, pages }` or `{ error, remedy }`.
2067///
2068/// The live view's door, and the whole reason it is affordable. Measured on the
2069/// author's 281-page book, same compiler and same layout: writing the PDF is
2070/// 1834-2069 ms and laying the pages out is 235-272 ms. A watch loop that produced
2071/// a PDF on every save would spend seven eighths of its life writing a file nobody
2072/// opens, because the reader is looking at the screen.
2073///
2074/// `watch` is the list of REAL workspace paths this compile read -- what a watcher
2075/// polls, and the only place real paths cross out of this module. See
2076/// [`typst_watch_stamps`], which is how they come back.
2077///
2078/// # Arguments
2079/// * `path` - Workspace-relative path of the `.typ` file to lay out.
2080#[wasm_bindgen]
2081pub async fn typst_compile_project_vector(path: String) -> js_sys::Object {
2082 page_compile(&path, Want::Vector).await
2083}
2084
2085/// Which artifact the page's door is being asked for.
2086enum Want {
2087 /// The published document: real bytes, written to disk, opened by a reader.
2088 Pdf,
2089 /// The laid-out pages, for the live view.
2090 Vector,
2091}
2092
2093impl Want {
2094
2095 /// The field the driver answers in, which is also the field this answers in.
2096 fn field(&self) -> &'static str {
2097 match self {
2098 Self::Pdf => "pdf",
2099 Self::Vector => "vector",
2100 }
2101 }
2102}
2103
2104/// Gather and compile for the PAGE -- the Compile button and the live view alike.
2105///
2106/// One gatherer, one refusal vocabulary and one remedy, whichever artifact was
2107/// asked for. Two copies of this would be two answers to "what is a project", and
2108/// the live view would drift from the PDF it is supposed to be a preview of.
2109///
2110/// # Arguments
2111/// * `path` - Workspace-relative path of the `.typ` file.
2112/// * `want` - Which artifact to ask the driver for.
2113async fn page_compile(path: &str, want: Want) -> js_sys::Object {
2114 let obj = js_sys::Object::new();
2115 let set = |k: &str, v: &JsValue| {
2116 let _ = js_sys::Reflect::set(&obj, &JsValue::from_str(k), v);
2117 };
2118 // The page's own button is the user acting on a folder they marked in
2119 // themselves, so it carries the workspace's reach and not a turn's.
2120 let reach = Reach::Workspace;
2121 let gathered = match gather(&reach, FileRoot::Workspace, path).await {
2122 Ok(g) => g,
2123 Err(e) => {
2124 set("error", &JsValue::from_str(&fmt!("{}", e)));
2125 return obj;
2126 },
2127 };
2128 let project = match gathered {
2129 Gathered::Ready(p) => p,
2130 Gathered::Refused { why, remedy } => {
2131 set("error", &JsValue::from_str(&why));
2132 if let Some(r) = remedy {
2133 let rem = js_sys::Object::new();
2134 let _ = js_sys::Reflect::set(
2135 &rem, &JsValue::from_str("action"), &JsValue::from_str(r.action()));
2136 let _ = js_sys::Reflect::set(
2137 &rem, &JsValue::from_str("path"), &JsValue::from_str(&r.subject()));
2138 let _ = js_sys::Reflect::set(
2139 &rem, &JsValue::from_str("line"), &JsValue::from_str(&r.line()));
2140 set("remedy", &rem.into());
2141 }
2142 return obj;
2143 },
2144 };
2145 // The watch list goes out even when the compile then FAILS, and that is the
2146 // point: a broken source is exactly when a watcher most needs to know which
2147 // files to keep an eye on, since the next save is the one that fixes it.
2148 let watching = js_sys::Array::new();
2149 for w in project.watch.iter() { watching.push(&JsValue::from_str(w)); }
2150 set("watch", &watching);
2151 let arg = match to_js(&project) {
2152 Ok(a) => a,
2153 Err(e) => {
2154 set("error", &JsValue::from_str(&fmt!("{}", e)));
2155 return obj;
2156 },
2157 };
2158 let d = match driver() {
2159 Ok(d) => d,
2160 Err(e) => {
2161 set("error", &JsValue::from_str(&fmt!("{}", e)));
2162 return obj;
2163 },
2164 };
2165 let promise = match want {
2166 Want::Pdf => d.compile_project(&arg),
2167 Want::Vector => {
2168 let has = js_sys::Reflect::has(&d, &JsValue::from_str("compileProjectVector"))
2169 .unwrap_or(false);
2170 if !has {
2171 set("error", &JsValue::from_str(
2172 "The Typst driver in this page is an older one with no live view in it. \
2173 Reload the page to pick up the current one."));
2174 return obj;
2175 }
2176 d.compile_project_vector(&arg)
2177 },
2178 };
2179 // THE COMPILER'S OWN WORDS, VERBATIM, AND NOT A RUST ERROR RENDERED AS ONE.
2180 //
2181 // This arm used to hand the whole resolved value to `bytes_of`, which wraps a
2182 // reported `{error}` in `err!()` so it can be returned as an `Outcome` -- right
2183 // for the model's tool, which has to return one, and wrong here, where the string
2184 // goes straight to a person. `fmt!("{}", e)` on a fe2o3 error is
2185 // `LocalErr{[Invalid Data] "src/wasm/typst.rs:…: …"}`, ANSI escapes and all, and
2186 // that is what somebody pressing ⚙ Compile without the pack was shown: a Rust
2187 // debug dump, in English whatever their locale, in place of a sentence written
2188 // for them. The error is read out FIRST and passed through untouched, which is
2189 // what `bytes_of`'s own doc comment always said happened.
2190 match JsFuture::from(promise).await {
2191 Ok(v) => match driver_error(&v) {
2192 Some(text) => set("error", &JsValue::from_str(&text)),
2193 None => match bytes_of(&v, want.field()) {
2194 Ok(b) => {
2195 set(want.field(), &js_sys::Uint8Array::from(&b[..]).into());
2196 // COMPILING IS WHAT STARTS THE WATCH, and this is where that is
2197 // said -- once, at the page's own door, after a compile that
2198 // WORKED. Not a toggle, not a setting, and nothing that starts a
2199 // compiler on its own: the user pressed Compile, so from here the
2200 // document follows the file. A vector compile does not re-arm it,
2201 // or every rebuild would arm the loop that produced it.
2202 if matches!(want, Want::Pdf) {
2203 if let Ok(w) = watcher() {
2204 w.began(path, &watching);
2205 }
2206 }
2207 },
2208 // Everything reaching here is about the SHAPE of what came back --
2209 // no bytes, the wrong type, a length that is not a document -- and
2210 // never the compiler's opinion of the source, which was taken above.
2211 // A fe2o3 error is the right carrier for a broken contract and the
2212 // wrong one for a diagnostic.
2213 Err(e) => set("error", &JsValue::from_str(&fmt!("{}", e))),
2214 },
2215 },
2216 Err(e) => set("error", &JsValue::from_str(&refusal(&e))),
2217 }
2218 obj
2219}
2220
2221/// Reach the watcher object on `window`, or say there is none.
2222///
2223/// Absent is ORDINARY, not an error: a build with no live view in it, or a page
2224/// where the module has not been evaluated yet, simply compiles and shows a PDF
2225/// exactly as it did before. Nothing above treats this as a failure.
2226fn watcher() -> Outcome<Watcher> {
2227 let win = res!(web_sys::window()
2228 .ok_or_else(|| err!("No browser window."; System, Missing)));
2229 let obj = res!(js_sys::Reflect::get(&win, &JsValue::from_str("DaimondTypstWatch"))
2230 .map_err(|e| err!("Reading window.DaimondTypstWatch failed: {}.", js_str(&e); System, Missing)));
2231 if obj.is_undefined() || obj.is_null() {
2232 return Err(err!("There is no live view on this page."; System, Missing));
2233 }
2234 Ok(obj.unchecked_into::<Watcher>())
2235}
2236
2237/// When each of `paths` was last written, and how long it is.
2238///
2239/// The answer is one string per path, `"<lastModified>:<size>"`, in the order asked.
2240/// A file that is not there answers `"0:-1"`, which is a change like any other: a
2241/// chapter deleted under a watcher is a rebuild, not a silence.
2242///
2243/// A string rather than a pair of numbers because the only question ever asked of it
2244/// is whether it is the SAME as last time, and a string compares in one operation
2245/// with no chance of a caller comparing the modification time and forgetting the
2246/// size. Two answers to "has this changed" is how one caller decides a file is
2247/// fresh while another decides it is stale.
2248///
2249/// **Polling is the only mechanism there is.** The File System Access API has no
2250/// change events for a real folder, so a watcher on the author's own directory has
2251/// to ask. Asking is cheap: sixty-three files answered in thirteen milliseconds,
2252/// three runs, measured in `dev/measure_typstbook.mjs`. The test itself --
2253/// `lastModified` WITH `size` -- is the one `www/js/cloud.js` already uses for cloud
2254/// sync, deliberately, and [`opfs::stamp`] is the one place either is read.
2255///
2256/// Every path goes through the same OPFS edge as every other read, so the jail, the
2257/// per-account namespace and the real-folder override all apply. A watcher cannot
2258/// use this to look at anything it could not already read.
2259///
2260/// # Arguments
2261/// * `paths` - Workspace-relative paths, as the project's `watch` handed them out.
2262#[wasm_bindgen]
2263pub async fn typst_watch_stamps(paths: Vec<String>) -> Vec<String> {
2264 let mut out: Vec<String> = Vec::with_capacity(paths.len());
2265 for p in paths.iter() {
2266 let (m, s) = match opfs::stamp(FileRoot::Workspace, p).await {
2267 Ok(Some(v)) => v,
2268 _ => (0.0, -1.0),
2269 };
2270 out.push(fmt!("{}:{}", m, s));
2271 }
2272 out
2273}
2274
2275
2276// ── Where these are checked ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
2277//
2278// Not here. `src/wasm` is gated to `wasm32`, and nothing in this tree runs a
2279// wasm test runner, so a `#[cfg(test)] mod tests` in this file would compile for
2280// no target anybody builds and could never go red -- a check that cannot fail is
2281// worse than none, because it reads as coverage.
2282//
2283// The path arithmetic above, the closure, the caps and the font refusal are all
2284// proved in `dev/verify_typstproject.mjs`, which drives the real gatherer against
2285// real files in a real OPFS workspace, and withholds each file in turn to see the
2286// refusal it is supposed to produce. It drives them THROUGH THE MODEL'S TOOL,
2287// because the first version of this module was proved by calling the gatherer
2288// directly and passed 24 checks while production still compiled one string.