A Surefire/Failsafe fork started with suspend=y never reaches the console
with its "Listening for transport" line: surefire buffers the fork's
output until the tests run, and the tests wait for the debugger. The IDE
found no port, never attached, and Stop left an orphan debug session.
Pick a free port up front (new debug_free_port IPC), pass it to the
-Dmaven.surefire.debug/-Dmaven.failsafe.debug agent as
address=127.0.0.1:<port>, and attach right away — java-debug retries the
connect while the fork starts, so no output line is needed. A duplicated
line that does arrive later is deduplicated by port.
Fixes found while verifying Ruby debugging. An entry point with no arguments reached Ruby's single-string exec in rdbg, so spaces and shell syntax were interpreted; it now goes through ruby -S -- and stays literal. rdbg sends no DAP output or process events, so its output streams are forwarded and drained at shutdown, and the launched process group is terminated on Stop or a failed start; attach leaves the process alone. Bundler lookup respects BUNDLE_GEMFILE and gems.rb, gem discovery uses the configuration's environment, and the missing debug gem message is translated.
Refs #2170
Co-authored-by: krmbzds <[email protected]>
Ruby files, `rails server`, Rake tasks, RSpec and Minitest configurations
can be debugged with rdbg, using the project's Ruby. In a Bundler project
it runs through the bundle; if the bundle lacks the `debug` gem, debugging
stops with an error asking to add `gem "debug"` to the Gemfile.
File-scoped Go tests compiled a synthetic package from the one file, so helpers in sibling files, TestMain and the external _test package were missing ("undefined: helper"). They now run in their real package with tests declared in sibling files excluded from the -run selection, in Run, Debug and reruns; build-file selection is kept, and a name shared by the internal and external test packages gives an actionable error instead of running the wrong test.
Co-authored-by: shohruh-genius <[email protected]>
go.mod require entries (single-line and block) now get version completion. gopls doesn't provide module-file completions, so the existing dependency-version completion queries `go list -m -versions` with the workspace member's Go SDK and proxy settings, from a temp directory with GOWORK=off so a half-edited go.mod doesn't block it. The query has a 10 s deadline and honours cancellation; failures return no versions and aren't cached. The cache key for Go hashes root and environment so proxy credentials are never stored in clear.
Co-authored-by: shohruh-genius <[email protected]>
A program started through runInTerminal had stdin from /dev/null, and CodeLLDB's launcher only hands the program a terminal it can read from when it runs on one. runInTerminal now starts the command on a pseudo-terminal, forwards its output to the console (CRLF as LF, without CodeLLDB's clear-screen request) and reports that the program takes input; while it runs, the console's input line goes to it, while paused it evaluates as before. debugpy and js-debug programs started in a terminal get the same.
Dart projects that depend on the Flutter SDK were debugged through
`dart debug_adapter`, which cannot start a program importing dart:ui and has no
hot reload. A session now uses `flutter debug_adapter` when the program's or the
working directory's pubspec.yaml depends on the Flutter SDK, or when an attach
configuration asks for it (add-to-app: vm-service-uri and device map to the
adapter's attach arguments). Hot Reload and Hot Restart are sent over DAP and
appear in the toolbar of Dart sessions. Dart files also get a debug configuration.
Co-authored-by: payailk <[email protected]>
While suspended, the debugger's expression fields complete from the debug adapter (DAP completions) in the selected frame: Evaluate, the Variables evaluate field and the Debug console share one hook. The list opens while typing an identifier or after '.', or on Ctrl+Space; Up/Down, Enter/Tab, Escape. The Evaluate dialog is resizable and its result tree grows with it. Backend: ide-dap completions (skipped without supportsCompletionsRequest), debug_completions on the host and the desktop app.
Projects now open with a user-owned trust decision. The prompt offers Preview in Restricted Mode, Don't Open and Trust Project, with an optional trusted parent folder; preview is the default focus so Enter never grants trust.
Restricted projects keep browsing, editing, saving, search and highlighting. Project-controlled execution is denied by default in the backend: run, debug, build, tools, language servers, plugins and Git commands that could honour repository configuration. Trusting a project enables those paths without reopening it, and decisions can be revoked in Settings.
Terminals stay available when the user opens one, without project shell settings, environment or virtualenv activation. A shell prompt that runs git in the folder can still honour the repository's core.fsmonitor.
Fixes#462
Go settings, execution, debugging and test reporting were disconnected, leaving Go projects without editable build/test fields and workspace maintenance actions.
- Add project build constraints that update gopls in place, and notices on excluded files.
- Add editable Go Build and Go Test configurations with directory, package and file targets, separate tool and program arguments, modules, environment, output selection and build-only execution, and pass the same settings to Delve.
- Decode Go JSON test output into the results view, with subtests, failures, skips and rerun failed. Add gutter targets for benchmarks and generate directives.
- Add module environment and vendoring settings, read go.work members, and offer tidy, download, sync and use from file menus.
- Add file and package generate actions, and format and organize imports through gopls on Save and Reformat.
- Show what a Go program prints in the debug console: Delve's debuggee shares its stdio, which no DAP event carries.
- Keep the default build output out of version control, and keep configurations produced by an earlier run out of the gutter choices.
Fixes#507Fixes#237
Follow-up to #385. A single output event can carry thousands of lines, which became one console entry and escaped the line cap; output is now split at real line breaks (partial lines still merge across events) so the 50,000-line bound applies to physical lines. The host also coalesces debug output per session for up to 50 ms / 64 KB before it reaches desktop or remote IPC, flushing before any other session event so stops and exits never overtake earlier output.
Verified on macOS with a Java program printing ~480 lines/s for over a minute: the console stays responsive, follows the tail, and pause/step work.
Fixes#377
Kotlin line breakpoints never verified through java-debug because jdtls cannot resolve classes for .kt files. Kotlin Application configurations and JDWP attach for modules with Kotlin sources now use the official Kotlin Debug Adapter (installable from the debugger prompt, running on the language-server JDK); pure Java keeps java-debug.
The adapter resolves classes from source paths, so sources whose directories don't match their package are mirrored package-aligned outside the project (symlinks, copies where links fail) and paths are mapped back for breakpoints and stack frames; files that can't be mirrored are skipped rather than failing the session. Kotlin applications start with JDWP suspend=y and a session-owned JDWP relay holds the adapter's early resume until attach completes, so breakpoints are installed before the program runs.
Limitations (docs/kotlin-debugging.md): @file:JvmName facades are not resolved; package/source-root changes need a new session. Not verified on a real Windows machine.
Fixes#374
Python file launches only exposed the script directory, so imports of sibling project packages failed. Add content, source and test roots to the effective PYTHONPATH after environment resolution, preserving existing paths. Apply the shared behavior to Python/test process launches and debugpy launches while leaving attach and remote adapter paths unchanged.
Refs #216
Only the JVM the IDE launched directly was told the console's output encoding, so forked JVMs (spring-boot:run, Surefire, bootRun, Gradle workers), debugger-launched JVMs and Build-window builds wrote GBK on Windows while the console decoded UTF-8. Every JVM the IDE starts on Windows now gets the console encoding: java gets -Dfile.encoding alongside the std* properties, build tools and their forks get JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS (std* only) with the IDE's own 'Picked up JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS' line filtered, shell command lines are recognised by their first word, and java-debug launches get the matching vmArgs. The Debug console now shares the Run console's ANSI parser. Encoding helpers moved to ide-core::output_encoding.
Not verified on a Windows machine.
Fixes#180Fixes#182
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Dq6jQQn8ZhRfkkyj3PRutA