* feat(plugins): list community plugins from a registry in the marketplace
The marketplace index can now carry plugins of other publishers, published
from their authors' repositories through the l0ng-ai/openidea-plugins
registry.
- `openidea-plugin index` with a key replaces only that publisher's plugins
(it used to drop every other entry); without a key it indexes each package
against the publishers the index already lists, checking the key and the
id prefix instead of only the signature itself.
- `openidea-plugin merge` takes another index's publishers, plugins and
revocations in place of every publisher but `--keep`; the other index can't
list or revoke the kept publishers' plugins.
- `openidea-plugin check` accepts a `.oiplugin` file.
- Releases merge the registry's index into plugins-index.json and attach the
Linux x64 tool; plugins-index.yml refreshes the community plugins in the
latest release hourly or when the registry signals a change.
- plugins/README.md and CONTRIBUTING.md describe official and community
plugins.
* feat(plugins): offer the newest plugin version this IDE can load
Index entries record the plugin API each version needs (`engine`: the
manifest's `engines.openidea` narrowed to the API its component was built
for), and an index may list several versions of a plugin. Settings › Plugins
offers the newest version this IDE can load; with none, the plugin is shown
as incompatible with the API it needs, and downloading it is refused.
`openidea-plugin index` keeps, of each plugin, the newest version per API
requirement, so users of an older IDE keep the last version built for them;
`--download-base` makes downloads absolute, and the release workflow points
them at the release that published them. Scratch directories are now unique
per call.
* feat(plugins): file marketplace plugins under categories
`plugin.toml` takes `categories` (up to 3 of languages, themes, icon-themes,
linters, vcs, ai, frameworks, tools, other). A plugin that declares none is
filed under what its contributions imply (themes, icon themes, languages),
else under other; categories an IDE doesn't know are ignored, and `check`
warns about them. Index entries carry the categories, and Settings › Plugins
› Available filters by them and shows them in a plugin's details. The
official plugins declare theirs.
* feat(plugins): let a marketplace index point to where it moved
An index with `moved` sends the IDE to the index at that URL (relative or
absolute, up to three hops; an https index can only move to https). Downloads
resolve against the index actually read, so a marketplace can change hosts
while released IDEs keep the address they were built with.
* fix(plugins): full-width category filter and aligned incompatibility note
* fix(plugins): translate the AI category in Chinese
* feat(plugins): keep a plugin's signer across updates and announce updates
- Index format: fields are only added; an IDE reading a newer `format`
still applies its revocations and `moved`, lists no plugins and asks to
be updated, instead of failing to read the index.
- Key continuity: an installed plugin updates silently only to a package
signed with the same key, or a key it endorsed (`KeyEntry.endorsement`,
`index --previous-key`, `openidea-plugin endorse`). Another signer, or an
unsigned package replacing a signed one, is shown on the install page and
needs the user's confirmation (`Consent.signerChange`).
- Official key: release builds carry the official publisher's public key
(`OPENIDEA_OFFICIAL_PLUGIN_KEYS`, derived from PLUGIN_SIGNING_KEY);
`openidea.*` plugins must be signed with it or a key it endorsed,
whatever the index lists.
- Updates: the daily marketplace check announces new versions once, with
Update All (also in the gear menu and as an action). An update that asks
for nothing new installs with the grants the installed version has.
- Index entries need `engine`; `categories` beyond the first three are
ignored instead of rejecting the manifest.
Settings › Plugins (gear menu) gets Import Theme from IntelliJ IDE… (theme plugins of the JetBrains IDEs on this machine, the one each IDE uses first) and Import IntelliJ Theme from File… (a Marketplace .jar / .zip or a .theme.json). The host reads the plugin with size limits; the UI converts it with the IntelliJ mapping (moved from scripts/theme to src/features/plugins/intellijTheme.ts, still used by pnpm theme:import-intellij) into one OpenIDEA theme plugin (engines.openidea ^1.0) with all of its themes, installed through the usual install page, and applies the chosen theme.
Theme pickers separate each plugin's themes, and Quick Switch Scheme › Theme previews the theme under the pointer or keyboard after 500 ms and restores the selected one when closed without a choice.
Co-authored-by: ldg030201 <[email protected]>
Icon themes could only map files by exact name or extension and folders by name. Themes can now match by regular expression or path (patterns that could backtrack badly, lookaround, inline flags and named groups are refused at install), ship dark variants, replace built-in UI and symbol (PSI) icons, and offer packs (groups) and variants (choices). A theme describes its own options page in Settings › Plugins as sections of items naming options the IDE implements (hide file/folder/UI/PSI icons, hollow folders, accent, monochrome, saturation, opacity, icon size, row height); values are stored per theme in appearance.fileIconThemeOptions. Existing themes are unchanged.
Closes#1096
Co-authored-by: pdasilem <[email protected]>
The remote server didn't serve docker_run_env, so a remote window asked the local app, whose PATH then replaced the remote host's PATH in a run that starts there: docker compose failed with "docker: not found". The host now serves docker_run_env from its own PATH and docker executable; covers the Dockerfile, image and Compose run types.
A plugin system built on WebAssembly components (wasmtime, WASI p2), with a
typed WIT API (`openidea:[email protected]`) and a Rust SDK, shipped as a preview.
- Extension points declared in `plugin.toml` (commands, languages, themes,
icon themes, menus, key bindings, status items, settings, views, custom
editors, file icons and templates, run detectors, editor providers),
validated before anything takes effect and projected onto the workbench's
own registries: plugin themes and file icon themes are chosen in
Settings › Appearance and Quick Switch, plugin shortcuts are edited in
Settings › Keymap, plugin problems are grouped in Settings › Inspections.
- Capabilities with risk levels and consent at install, pinned `process:`
programs, secrets in the OS keychain.
- Runtime: one thread per active plugin, fuel/time/memory budgets, soft and
hard deadlines on the editing path, cancellation, crash backoff, idle
reclaim, a precompiled-component cache; remote projects run code plugins on
`openidea-server`.
- Web views and custom editors with a sandboxed page, a document bridge
joined to the text editor's undo history, and split or preview layouts.
- Distribution: signed `.oiplugin` packages, a static marketplace index with
revocation, versioned installs with rollback, install from a `.zip` or a
folder. The release workflow signs and publishes the official plugins and
their index, which released builds use as the default marketplace.
- Official plugins: String Tools, Key Promoter, Git Toolbox, AI Completion,
Checkstyle, MyBatis Navigator, CSV Editor, Solidity, Material Icons, Harbor
Night, Excalidraw, Graphviz, Regex Tester, License Header.
Closes#732
Co-authored-by: Deng Liu <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: florentvdry <[email protected]>
In a remote-project window, pasting a clipboard image into the terminal uploads it to the SSH host that owns the terminal (new term_store_image command over the existing remote RPC) and inserts the POSIX-quoted path after a successful upload, without a newline. Images go to a private per-user terminal-images directory (0700/0600, UUID names, no-follow descriptor-relative writes) and expire after 24 hours on the next upload. Failures notify and insert nothing; text paste and local terminals are unchanged. Images over 20 MiB are rejected in both the frontend and the host.
Co-authored-by: dvictor357 <[email protected]>
Browse in the Remote Development dialog failed with "no project is open in this window" on the welcome screen, and in untrusted project windows: remote_bootstrap_list was not classified in the restricted-mode allowlist, so IPC authorization required a trusted project before the command reached SSH. The listing itself already used the selected SSH configuration and never depended on a project.
remote_bootstrap_list and deploy_test_connection are now allowed alongside the other application-level remote commands; both only connect or list remote paths and run no project code. Every other command used by the dialog and the welcome screen's remote entries was checked and is already classified.
Fixes#672
Run/Debug of a Java-only module that depends on a Kotlin/Groovy/Scala module in the same reactor launched with stale classes or failed with Unresolved compilation problem, and a successful Maven build was still reported with the old JDT compile errors.
Root cause: the pre-launch external build only checked the launch module's own sources, and Maven shared target/classes with JDT autobuild.
Fix: walk the launch module's reactor dependency closure (transitive, test scope aware) for non-Java sources; when found, run Maven from the reactor root (-pl <module> -am clean compile, test-compile for test launches) and block the launch on failure or cancel with the Maven errors in the console. JDT autobuild is paused while Maven runs and restored afterwards, and the launch uses a per-launch snapshot of the closure's output so JDT cannot overwrite it. A successful Maven build no longer shows the stale JDT warning. Pure Java projects and Gradle keep their previous path; the debugger adapter choice still follows the launch module.
Verified on macOS with single- and multi-module Maven projects (new Kotlin values in Run and Debug, Kotlin error blocks the launch, cancel, pure Java does not invoke Maven). Editor type resolution for Kotlin in Java is handled separately.
Part of #428
Git blobs were always decoded as UTF-8, so files in GBK or other legacy encodings showed every line as changed in the gutter, diff, blame and commit views, and staging/committing could re-encode them wrongly.
Blob text is now decoded and encoded with the file's encoding: the open document's encoding, else detection on the working file with the project default as fallback, else detection on the blob. Covers line hunks, file-at-revision, blame, stage patch/hunks, commit, conflict versions, diff text, and the agent worktree's file_at, partial commit and patch helpers. Text that cannot be represented in the target encoding is reported as an error instead of being written lossily.
Fixes#243
未在 Windows 实机验证。
Opens .ipynb files in a native notebook editor, in a project or LightEdit.
- crates/ide-notebook: lossless nbformat documents (unchanged notebooks save byte-for-byte, unknown fields kept, external changes detected) and owned local kernels over ZMQ via kernelspec — the selected Python environment only needs ipykernel, no Jupyter server.
- ide-host owns notebook documents per project incarnation and admits one execution batch at a time; outputs stream over IPC channels and kernel status is an IdeEvent.
- src/features/notebook: virtualized Python/Markdown cells, insert/delete/move/change type, Run Cell / Run All (Shift+Enter), interrupt, restart, interpreter selection from ide-sdk discovery, shared split views. Raw/unknown cells stay read-only.
- Custom editor kinds take part in dirty state, save/save all, undo/redo and Save/Don't Save/Cancel; closing editors from other features awaits that decision.
- Outputs: text, tracebacks, PNG/JPEG and sanitized SVG inline; HTML sanitized in a sandboxed iframe without allow-same-origin; JavaScript output is shown as inert source.
- Explicit launches (opening a notebook from the OS) win over session restoration.
Closes#131
Co-authored-by: dvictor357 <[email protected]>
l0ng-ai
Lee Dong Geon
Sergei Melnikov
Dimas Victoranddvictor357