Distribution.Solver.Types.ProjectConfigPath

Path to a configuration file, either a singleton project root, or a longer list representing a path to an import. The path is a non-empty list that we build up by prepending relative imports with consProjectConfigPath.

An import can be a URI, such as a stackage cabal.config, but we do not support URIs in the middle of the path, URIs that import other URIs, or URIs that import local files.

List elements are relative to each other but once canonicalized, elements are relative to the directory of the project root.

A comparison that puts projects first, URLs last and sorts the other paths lexically.

A comparison that puts projects first, URLs last and sorts the other paths by putting longer paths after shorter ones as measured by the number of path segments. If still equal, then sorting is lexical.

The root of the path, the project itself.

Used by some tests as a dummy "unused" project root.

Prepends the path of the importee to the importer path.

Split the path into the importee and the importer path.

Renders the path like this;

D.config
  imported by: C.config
  imported by: B.config
  imported by: A.project

>>> render . docProjectConfigPath $ ProjectConfigPath $ "D.config" :| ["C.config", "B.config", "A.project"]"D.config\n  imported by: C.config\n  imported by: B.config\n  imported by: A.project"

Render the paths which imports this config.

If the path has leading or trailing spaces then show it quoted.

Check if the path has duplicates. A cycle of imports is not allowed. This check should only be done after the path has been canonicalized with canonicalizeConfigPath. This is because the import path may contain paths that are the same in relation to their importers but different in relation to the project root directory.

Check if the project config path is top-level, meaning it was not included by some other project config.

Check if the last segment of the path (root or importee) is a URI that has leading or trailing spaces.

Normalizes and canonicalizes a path removing . and .. indirections. Makes the path relative to the given directory (typically the project root) instead of relative to the file it was imported from.

It converts paths like this:

  hops-0.project
  └─ hops/hops-1.config
     └─ ../hops-2.config
        └─ hops/hops-3.config
           └─ ../hops-4.config
              └─ hops/hops-5.config
                 └─ ../hops-6.config
                    └─ hops/hops-7.config
                       └─ ../hops-8.config
                          └─ hops/hops-9.config

Into paths like this:

  hops-0.project
  └─ hops/hops-1.config
     └─ hops-2.config
        └─ hops/hops-3.config
           └─ hops-4.config
              └─ hops/hops-5.config
                 └─ hops-6.config
                    └─ hops/hops-7.config
                       └─ hops-8.config
                          └─ hops/hops-9.config

That way we have hops-8.config instead of .hops..hops..hops..hops../hops-8.config.

Let's see how canonicalizePath works that is used in the implementation then we'll see how canonicalizeConfigPath works.

>>> let d = testDir>>> makeRelative d <$> canonicalizePath (d </> "hops/../hops/../hops/../hops/../hops-8.config")"hops-8.config"

>>> let d = testDir>>> p <- canonicalizeConfigPath d (ProjectConfigPath $ (d </> "hops/../hops/../hops/../hops/../hops-8.config") :| [])>>> render $ docProjectConfigPath p"hops-8.config"

>>> :{  do    let expected = unlines          [ "hops/hops-9.config"          , "  imported by: hops-8.config"          , "  imported by: hops/hops-7.config"          , "  imported by: hops-6.config"          , "  imported by: hops/hops-5.config"          , "  imported by: hops-4.config"          , "  imported by: hops/hops-3.config"          , "  imported by: hops-2.config"          , "  imported by: hops/hops-1.config"          , "  imported by: hops-0.project"          ]    let d = testDir    let configPath = ProjectConfigPath ("hops/hops-9.config" :|          [ "../hops-8.config"          , "hops/hops-7.config"          , "../hops-6.config"          , "hops/hops-5.config"          , "../hops-4.config"          , "hops/hops-3.config"          , "../hops-2.config"          , "hops/hops-1.config"          , d </> "hops-0.project"])    p <- canonicalizeConfigPath d configPath    return $ expected == render (docProjectConfigPath p) ++ "\n":}True

"A string is a valid URL potentially surrounded by spaces if, after stripping leading and trailing whitespace from it, it is a valid URL." W3CHTML5URLs

Trailing spaces for ProjectConfigPath URLs are trimmed.

>>> p <- canonicalizeConfigPath "" (ProjectConfigPath $ ("https://www.stackage.org/nightly-2024-12-05/cabal.config ") :| [])>>> render $ docProjectConfigPath p"https://www.stackage.org/nightly-2024-12-05/cabal.config"

>>> let d = testDir>>> p <- canonicalizeConfigPath d (ProjectConfigPath $ ("https://www.stackage.org/nightly-2024-12-05/cabal.config ") :| [d </> "cabal.project"])>>> render $ docProjectConfigPath p"https://www.stackage.org/nightly-2024-12-05/cabal.config\n  imported by: cabal.project"