* feat: go-like import style
jb now creates a directory structure inside of vendor/ that is similar to how go
does (github.com/grafana/jsonnet-libs). This is reflected in the final import
paths, which means they will be go-like
* refactor(spec/deps): named regexs
* feat: make goImportStyle configurable
Defaults to off, can be enabled in `jsonnetfile.json`
* fix: integration test
* doc: license headers
* fix(deps): remove GO_IMPORT_STYLE
not an option anymore, will always do so and symlink
* feat: symlink to legacy location
* feat: allow to disable legacy links
* fix(test): legacyImports in integration tests
* fix(spec): test
* fix: respect legacyName aliases
It was possible to alias packages by changing `name` previously.
While names are now absolute (and computed), legacy links should still respect
old aliases to avoid breaking code.
* fix(test): integration
* fix(init): keep legacyImports enabled for now
* feat: rewrite imports
adds a command to automatically rewrite imports from legacy to absolute style
* fix(tool): rewrite confused by prefixing packages
When a package was a prefix of another one, it broke.
Fixed that by using a proper regular expression. Added a test to make sure it
works as expected
* Update cmd/jb/init.go
* fix: exclude local packages from legacy linking
They actually still use the old style, which is fine. LegacyLinking
messed them up, but from now on it just ignores symlinks that match a localPackage.
Adding a dep, or updating a dependency version makes writes to the
jsonnet files.
We evaluate the changes on each of the files. An empty jsonnetfile.json
does not create a corresponding lockfile, as a missing lockfile is not
different from its previous (non existent).
Packages are unique anyways so it makes sense to use a map to avoid having
duplicates.
For compatibility reasons custom json (un)marshallers hide this change from the
end user
rewrites the installation of packages from scratch to solve several issues with
the existing implementation:
- does not need to choose between lockfile and jsonnetfile anymore. The
jsonnetfile what to be installed, while the lockfile also has versions and
checksums of all packages, even nested ones.
- the lockfile is regenerated on every run, preserving the locked values
- downloaded packages are hashed using sha256 to make sure we receive what we
expect. If files on the local disk are modified, they are downloaded again.
So far, `pkg` and `pkg/jsonnetfile` had overlapping functionality when it came
to choosing and loading jsonnetfiles.
This fully switches to the separate package `pkg/jsonnetfile` that seems to be
created for exactly this purpose
