-
-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 5.5k
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
REPL tab completion: some completions are missing #40356
Comments
On your second example, |
That was a mistake. Typing |
I think this may be a duplicate of #36529 (the case of REPL completion is noted in #36529 (comment)). This comes from the fact that CUDA is a separate package imported by Flux. |
Is this the same thing as reported here https://discourse.julialang.org/t/where-is-sparse-ldlt/78929/2? |
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl/#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl/#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl/#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl/#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
The new feature `usings=true` added to `names` enhances REPL completions by allowing explicitly `using`-ed names to be found. ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> @assu| # completes to `@assume_effects` ``` As a result, the implementation of REPL completions has been simplified. Additionally, it allows completion for names that are implicitly or explicitly `using`-ed in code specifying a module explicitly, such as: ```julia julia> module A end julia> A.signi| # completes to `A.significand` ``` - fixes #40356 - fixes #49109 - fixes #53524
The new feature `usings=true` added to `names` enhances REPL completions by allowing explicitly `using`-ed names to be found. ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> @assu| # completes to `@assume_effects` ``` As a result, the implementation of REPL completions has been simplified. Additionally, it allows completion for names that are implicitly or explicitly `using`-ed in code specifying a module explicitly, such as: ```julia julia> module A end julia> A.signi| # completes to `A.significand` ``` - fixes #40356 - fixes #49109 - fixes #53524
The new feature `usings=true` added to `names` enhances REPL completions by allowing explicitly `using`-ed names to be found. ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> @assu| # completes to `@assume_effects` ``` As a result, the implementation of REPL completions has been simplified. Additionally, it allows completion for names that are implicitly or explicitly `using`-ed in code specifying a module explicitly, such as: ```julia julia> module A end julia> A.signi| # completes to `A.significand` ``` - fixes #40356 - fixes #49109 - fixes #53524
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl/#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl/#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
The new feature `usings=true` added to `names` enhances REPL completions by allowing explicitly `using`-ed names to be found. ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> @assu| # completes to `@assume_effects` ``` As a result, the implementation of REPL completions has been simplified. Additionally, it allows completion for names that are implicitly or explicitly `using`-ed in code specifying a module explicitly, such as: ```julia julia> module A end julia> A.signi| # completes to `A.significand` ``` - fixes #40356 - fixes #49109 - fixes #53524
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (#36529, #40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes #36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
The new feature `usings=true` added to `names` enhances REPL completions by allowing explicitly `using`-ed names to be found. ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> @assu| # completes to `@assume_effects` ``` As a result, the implementation of REPL completions has been simplified. Additionally, it allows completion for names that are implicitly or explicitly `using`-ed in code specifying a module explicitly, such as: ```julia julia> module A end julia> A.signi| # completes to `A.significand` ``` - fixes #29275 - fixes #40356 - fixes #49109 - fixes #53524
…54610) The new feature `usings=true` added to `names` enhances REPL completions by allowing explicitly `using`-ed names to be found. ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> @assu| # completes to `@assume_effects` ``` As a result, the implementation of REPL completions has been simplified. Additionally, it allows completion for names that are implicitly or explicitly `using`-ed in code specifying a module explicitly, such as: ```julia julia> module A end julia> A.signi| # completes to `A.significand` ``` - fixes #29275 - fixes #40356 - fixes #49109 - fixes #53524
This commit makes it possible for `names` to return `using`-ed names as well: ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> Symbol("@assume_effects") in names(@__MODULE__; usings=true) true ``` Currently, to find all names available in a module `A`, the following steps are needed: 1. Use `names(A; all=true, imported=true)` to get the names defined by `A` and the names explicitly `import`ed by `A`. 2. Use `jl_module_usings(A)` to get the list of modules `A` has `using`-ed and then use `names()` to get the names `export`ed by those modules. This method is implemented in e.g. REPL completions, but it has a problem: it could not get the names explicitly `using`-ed by `using B: ...` (JuliaLang#36529, JuliaLang#40356, JuliaDebug/Infiltrator.jl#106, etc.). This commit adds a new keyword argument `usings::Bool=false` to `names(A; ...)`, which, when `usings=true` is specified, returns all names introduced by `using` in `A`. In other words, `usings=true` not only returns explicitly `using`-ed names but also incorporates step 2 above into the implementation of `names`. By using this new option, we can now use `names(A; all=true, imported=true, usings=true)` to know all names available in `A`, without implementing the two-fold steps on application side. As example application, this new feature will be used to simplify and enhance the implementation of REPL completions. - fixes JuliaLang#36529 Co-authored-by: Nathan Daly <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Pfitzner <[email protected]>
…uliaLang#54610) The new feature `usings=true` added to `names` enhances REPL completions by allowing explicitly `using`-ed names to be found. ```julia julia> using Base: @assume_effects julia> @assu| # completes to `@assume_effects` ``` As a result, the implementation of REPL completions has been simplified. Additionally, it allows completion for names that are implicitly or explicitly `using`-ed in code specifying a module explicitly, such as: ```julia julia> module A end julia> A.signi| # completes to `A.significand` ``` - fixes JuliaLang#29275 - fixes JuliaLang#40356 - fixes JuliaLang#49109 - fixes JuliaLang#53524
After
using Flux
,completes to
Flux.CUDAint
, skippingFlux.CUDA
.Also,
Flux.CUDA.all<tab>
completes toFlux.CUDA.alloc
, skippingFlux.CUDA.allowscalar
. An additional tab showsFlux
version is 0.12.1The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: