Using 2.2.7.dev217+g10c2abcf.
Had to add `colour` to the ignore list as we used it as an alias/keyword for the
documentation of color-related APIs.
Also ignore recommendations to change `thirdparty` to either `third-party` or
`third party`, which are correct but we use the former fairly consistently.
Random-access access to `List` when iterating is `O(n^2)` (`O(n)` when
accessing a single element)
* Removed subscript operator, in favor of a more explicit `get`
* Added conversion from `Iterator` to `ConstIterator`
* Remade existing operations into other solutions when applicable
We were accidentally stopping the recursion when matching in the case sensitive scenario.
Took the opportunity to also rename the private method to follow the Core method naming more closely so it's easier to compare the implementations in the future.
Also, the private method now uses `ReadOnlySpan<char>` to avoid allocating strings on each recursion.
Instead of making the accessors `internal` which can break binary compat, make them `public` but hide them with EB never so they don't show up in IntelliSense.
Also, do the same for properties with the `PROPERTY_USAGE_INTERNAL` flag. These properties were not meant to be exposed to scripting, but since they've been public before all we can do now is hide them.
The Godot.NET.Sdk (for C# use) should define the property `UsingGodotNETSdk` in its [SDK.props](a07dd0d6a5/modules/mono/editor/Godot.NET.Sdk/Godot.NET.Sdk/Sdk/Sdk.props).
## Why
Defining this property allows shared build configuration (e.g. Directory.Build.targets or other imported msbuild files) to detect deterministically when they are operating within the scope of a project controlled by Godot.NET.Sdk. This enables shared build configuration that may span many different projects within a folder to have Godot.NET.Sdk-specific configuration that only applies to Godot projects.
## Why named UsingGodotNETSdk
This naming scheme is common practice in Microsoft Dotnet SDKs. For example, the property `UsingMicrosoftNETSdk` is defined by the default SDK, `UsingMicrosoftTraversalSdk` is defined by [Microsoft.Build.Traversal](363532de5b/src/Traversal/Sdk/Sdk.props (L10)), `UsingMicrosoftNoTargetsSdk` by [Microsoft.Build.NoTargets](363532de5b/src/NoTargets/Sdk/Sdk.props (L10)), and so on. The property `UsingMicrosoftNETSdk` is even used in the implementation of Godot.NET.Sdk for conditional logic of the type predicted here.
Note that these "Using*" properties are _additive_ in the sense that more than one can be defined for a given project (as SDKs can effectively be built upon other SDKs, using them as components). So, it is normal and appropriate for both `UsingMicrosoftNETSdk` and `UsingGodotNETSdk` to be simultaneously defined within the same project.
Defaults to "Auto", which detects the casing based on the
preference of the currently selected language (C# for example
prefers PascalCase whereas GDScript prefers snake_case).
New rules:
- Do not silence CA1805 any more
- Limit where we silence CA1707, CA1711, CA1720
- Enforce severity=warning for IDE0040
- Enforce Allman style braces
- Enforce naming conventions (IDE1006 is still severity=suggestion)
Fixes:
- Fix REFL045, CS1572, CS1573
- Suppress CS0618 when generating `InvokeGodotClassMethod`
- Fix indent when generating GD_constants.cs
- Temporarily silence CS1734 in generated code
- Fix a lot of naming rule violations
Misc.:
- Remove ReSharper comments for RedundantNameQualifier
- Remove suppression attributes for RedundantNameQualifier
- Remove severity=warnings for CA1716, CA1304 (already included in the level of analysis we run)
- Unify documentation, hoping to clear misconcepctions about about propagation of the cache mode across dependant loads.
- Clarify in docs that `CACHE_MODE_REPLACE` now also works on the main resource (from #87008).
- Add two recursive modes, counterparts of `CACHE_MODE_REPLACE` and `CACHE_MODE_IGNORE`, since it seems some need them (see #59669, #82830).
- Let resources, even loaded with one of the ignore-cache modes, get a path, which is useful for tools.
fixes: #88543fixes: #88160
Because of the limitations of compiled programming languages like C#, when a newly created *.cs file hasn't been compiled, we don't have any information about its `Path` or `Type` in the `assemply`. This means we end up creating an invalid instance of this file whenever there's a request. Consequently, multiple instances of the script can exist. When a new instance takes over the path, it clears the `path_cache` of the previous instance, leading to undefined behavior.
- Add tests for the following diagnostics: GD0101, GD0102, GD0103, GD0104, GD0105, GD0106, GD0107.
- Fix GD0101 not being reported any more (was filtering static classes before reporting).
- Fix GD0107 not preventing `Node` members from being exported from not-`Node` types.
- Report a diagnostic when there are multiple classes that match the script file name in the same script since that will result in a duplicate path key in the bimap and it's not allowed.
- Fix InspectorPlugin to handle empty paths in case the project was built with a previous version of Godot that used empty paths for generic scripts.
- Add tests for the new diagnostic GD0003.
Move the following diagnostics into static readonly fields: GD0101, GD0102, GD0103, GD0104, GD0105, GD0106, GD0107, GD0201, GD0202, GD0203, GD0301, GD0302, GD0303, GD0401, GD0402.
To be more consistent, the titles for the following diagnostics were modified: GD0101, GD0105, GD0106, GD0302, GD0303, GD0401, GD0402. A subsequent update of the documentation repo is needed.
Tests for the following diagnostics were created: GD0201, GD0202, GD0203.
Instead of hardcoding platform names that support C#, let platforms
set a flag indicating if they support it. All public platforms
except web already support it, and it's a pain to maintain a patch
for this list just to add additional names of proprietary console
platforms.
This makes adding new platforms or variants or existing platforms
much easier, as the platform can signal what it supports/doesn't
support directly, and we can avoid harcoding platform names.
