package lsp
LSP protocol implementation in OCaml
Install
Dune Dependency
Authors
Maintainers
Sources
jsonrpc-1.6.0.tbz
sha256=35e8c7341f8eb1fa39fb0f0e0701a7ed90b9a0bb89ccf84b7ed997cd258cbec3
sha512=c96a7a3ca845ec193e9edc4a74804a22d6e37efc852b54575011879bd2105e0df021408632219f542ca3ad85b36b5c8b72f2b417204d154d5f0dd0839535afa5
doc/src/lsp.stdune/digest.ml.html
Source file digest.ml
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type t = string module D = Stdlib.Digest module Set = String.Set let hash = Hashtbl.hash let equal = String.equal let file p = D.file (Path.to_string p) let compare x y = Ordering.of_int (D.compare x y) let to_string = D.to_hex let to_dyn s = let open Dyn.Encoder in constr "digest" [ string (to_string s) ] let from_hex s = match D.from_hex s with | s -> Some s | exception Invalid_argument _ -> None let string = D.string let to_string_raw s = s (* We use [No_sharing] to avoid generating different digests for inputs that differ only in how they share internal values. Without [No_sharing], if a command line contains duplicate flags, such as multiple occurrences of the flag [-I], then [Marshal.to_string] will produce different digests depending on whether the corresponding strings ["-I"] point to the same memory location or to different memory locations. *) let generic a = string (Marshal.to_string a [ No_sharing ]) let file_with_stats p (stats : Unix.stats) = match stats.st_kind with | S_DIR -> generic (stats.st_size, stats.st_perm, stats.st_mtime, stats.st_ctime) | _ -> (* We follow the digest scheme used by Jenga. *) let string_and_bool ~digest_hex ~bool = D.string (digest_hex ^ if bool then "\001" else "\000") in let content_digest = file p in let executable = stats.st_perm land 0o100 <> 0 in string_and_bool ~digest_hex:content_digest ~bool:executable
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