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Cache pipeline inputs when suppressed: #24928

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merged 10 commits into from
May 23, 2022

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chsienki
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  • When razor suppression is true, treat all pipeline inputs as cached
  • Treat razor options as cached if only the supression flag has changed
  • Update tests to include output code for regression testing

- When razor suppression is true, treat all pipeline inputs as cached
- Treat razor options as cached if only the supression flag has changed
- Update tests to include output code for regression testing
@chsienki chsienki added Area-AspNetCore RazorSDK, BlazorWebAssemblySDK, dotnet-watch and removed Area-Infrastructure labels Apr 19, 2022
@chsienki chsienki marked this pull request as ready for review April 27, 2022 20:56
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@RikkiGibson @cston for review please

@RikkiGibson RikkiGibson self-assigned this Apr 27, 2022
if (y.Right.SuppressRazorSourceGenerator)
{
// If source generation is suppressed, we can always use previously cached results.
return true;
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@cston cston Apr 29, 2022

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return true;

Does this mean RazorSourceGeneratorComparer<T> is not symmetric? That is Equals(x, y) does not necessarily imply Equals(y, x)?

And does Equals(x, y) guarantee GetHashCode(x) == GetHashCode(y)? #Closed

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Yes, its actually designed for that to specifically be the case. Any time the options flip from unsuppressed -> suppressed we want to override and pretend everything is cached and do no work. When we switch back to unsuppressed we want to do the actual check. It's taking advantage of knowing how the generator internals work (https://sourceroslyn.io/#Microsoft.CodeAnalysis/SourceGeneration/Nodes/NodeStateTable.cs,386), so a a horrible hack frankly but necessary to support razors odd behavior caused by the design time / runtime split (something we're working on removing which would remove all these required hacks).

And does Equals(x, y) guarantee GetHashCode(x) == GetHashCode(y)

It does not, but again we know this will never actually be used in a hash table, so it's never called. I think I'll add some comments on this to make it clear its a very specialized piece of code that shouldn't be re-used generally.

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we know this will never actually be used in a hash table

In that case, let's change GetHashCode() to throw ExceptionUtilities.Unreachable, to catch cases early if the comparer is used for a hash table in the future.

}

internal static IncrementalValuesProvider<T> AsCachedIfSuppressed<T>(this IncrementalValuesProvider<T> provider, IncrementalValueProvider<RazorSourceGenerationOptions> options)
where T : notnull
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where

Indent? #Closed

@@ -49,11 +49,14 @@ internal class RazorSourceGenerationOptions : IEquatable<RazorSourceGenerationOp
public bool SupportLocalizedComponentNames { get; set; } = false;

public bool Equals(RazorSourceGenerationOptions other)
=> SuppressRazorSourceGenerator == other.SuppressRazorSourceGenerator && EqualsIgnoringSupression(other);

public bool EqualsIgnoringSupression(RazorSourceGenerationOptions other)
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@cston cston May 2, 2022

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EqualsIgnoringSupression

Should this consider WaitForDebugger as well? #Closed

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It was no longer used, so have removed.

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cston commented May 2, 2022

internal class RazorSourceGenerationOptions : IEquatable<RazorSourceGenerationOptions>

Please consider marking sealed to simplify reasoning about Equals().


In reply to: 1115154902


Refers to: src/RazorSdk/SourceGenerators/RazorSourceGenerationOptions.cs:11 in 2d6359e. [](commit_id = 2d6359e, deletion_comment = False)

var additionalTexts = context.AdditionalTextsProvider.AsCachedIfSuppressed(liveRazorSourceGeneratorOptions);
var parseOptions = context.ParseOptionsProvider.AsCachedIfSuppressed(liveRazorSourceGeneratorOptions);
var compilation = context.CompilationProvider.AsCachedIfSuppressed(liveRazorSourceGeneratorOptions);
var razorSourceGeneratorOptions = liveRazorSourceGeneratorOptions.WithLambdaComparer((l, r) => l.EqualsIgnoringSupression(r), l => l.GetHashCode());
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l.EqualsIgnoringSupression(r)

Why are we ignoring suppression here rather than changing the RazorSourceGeneratorOptions? When do the options change?

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When we go from suppressed -> unsuppressed, we don't want to note the options as having been changed unless any of the other options actually have changed.

Thinking about it, I wonder if it might be more obvious if we break out the suppression from the rest of the options. I'll take a quick look what that might look like

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Ok, have broken the suppression out into its own input which simplifies the options significantly

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cston commented May 2, 2022

internal class LambdaComparer<T> : IEqualityComparer<T>

sealed


In reply to: 1115160981


Refers to: src/RazorSdk/SourceGenerators/IncrementalValueProviderExtensions.cs:89 in 2d6359e. [](commit_id = 2d6359e, deletion_comment = False)

var result = RunGenerator(compilation!, ref driver);
var result = RunGenerator(compilation!, ref driver)
.VerifyPageOutput(
@"#pragma checksum ""Pages/Index.razor"" ""{ff1816ec-aa5e-4d10-87f7-6f4963833460}"" ""6b5db227a6aa2228c777b0771108b184b1fc5df3""
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FYI - Historically this was bothersome because the codegen would change for existing code and it would block insertion PRs and it was non trivial to get this string. The razor-compiler repo had tooling to regen it but it’s a bit of a pain to use and makes diffs harder to work with.

.Where(static (file) => file.Path.EndsWith(".razor", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase) || file.Path.EndsWith(".cshtml", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
.Combine(context.AnalyzerConfigOptionsProvider)
.Select(ComputeProjectItems);
var analyzerConfigOptions = context.AnalyzerConfigOptionsProvider.AsCachedIfSuppressed(isGeneratorSuppressed);
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Very nicely done! 👍🏽

/// A highly specialized comparer that allows for treating an event source as cached if the razor options are set to suppress generation.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// This should not be used outside of <see cref="IncrementalValuesProviderExtensions.AsCachedIfSuppressed{T}(IncrementalValueProvider{T}, IncrementalValueProvider{RazorSourceGenerationOptions})"/>
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IncrementalValuesProviderExtensions

Consider making RazorSourceGeneratorComparer<T> a private nested class in IncrementalValuesProviderExtensions, to reduce the chance this will be used elsewhere. #Closed

internal static class IncrementalValuesProviderExtensions
{
/// <summary>
/// Adds a comparer that will force the provider to be considered as cached if the razor options call for supression
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supression

Typo, here and below. #Closed

/// The property is set by the SDK via an editor config.
/// </para>
/// </summary>
private static bool GetSupressionStatus(AnalyzerConfigOptionsProvider optionsProvider, CancellationToken _)
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Supression

Typo. #Closed

/// to run without invoking the source generator to avoid duplicate types being produced.
/// The property is set by the SDK via an editor config.
/// </para>
/// </summary>
public bool SuppressRazorSourceGenerator { get; set; } = false;
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@cston cston May 6, 2022

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SuppressRazorSourceGenerator

Is this SuppressRazorSourceGenerator field still used? If so, why are we able to ignore the value in Equals() below? (Consider adding a comment, either here or in Equals().) #Closed

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Removed. just an oversight.

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cston commented May 6, 2022

        var tagHelpersFromCompilation = context.CompilationProvider

compilation?


In reply to: 1119997110


Refers to: src/RazorSdk/SourceGenerators/RazorSourceGenerator.cs:91 in 28b694b. [](commit_id = 28b694b, deletion_comment = False)

@@ -223,19 +211,12 @@ public void Initialize(IncrementalGeneratorInitializationContext context)
.Combine(importFiles.Collect())
.Combine(allTagHelpers)
.Combine(razorSourceGeneratorOptions)
.Combine(context.ParseOptionsProvider)
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.Combine(context.ParseOptionsProvider)

Was context.ParseOptionsProvider unnecessary? (It looks like it was unnecessary, given that parserOptions was not used inside the Select() lambda expression, but just confirming my understanding.)

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Yes, it wasn't actually being used.

updatedOptionsProvider.TestGlobalOptions[option.Key] = option.Value;
}
// now run the generator with suppression
var supressedOptions = optionsProvider.Clone();
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supressed

Typo. #Closed


driver = driver.WithUpdatedAnalyzerConfigOptions(updatedOptionsProvider);
result = RunGenerator(compilation!, ref driver);
// now unsupress and re-run
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unsupress

Typo. #Closed

catch (EqualException e)
{
Assert.False(true, $"No diff supplied. But index {i} was:\r\n\r\n{e.Actual.Replace("\"", "\"\"")}");
}
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What is the try/catch for?

Could we use Assert.True(expectedText == actualText, $"... index {i} was ... {actualText}"); instead?

Or if (expectedText != actualText) Assert.False(true, $"... index {i} was ... {actualText}");? #Closed

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Ah yeah, that was just from where I was iterating to get a decent mechanism for comparison. That path is only used if you don't supply a diff at all, so we can just assert if they don't match.

@chsienki chsienki force-pushed the chsienki/razor-suppress-caching branch from 48246cc to 8925dd3 Compare May 6, 2022 22:46
/// For instance <c>dotnet msbuild /p:_RazorSourceGeneratorDebug=true</c>
/// </para>
/// </summary>
public bool WaitForDebugger { get; set; } = false;
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Is this removal related to the overall change? Is this just no longer needed, or perhaps there's a better way of debugging the generator that should be used instead?

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It was no longer used. You can't really do a 'wait' in the incremental world, and the flag check was removed in the transition, just not removed here.

if (y.IsSuppressed)
{
// If source generation is suppressed, we can always use previously cached results.
return true;
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What's the meaning of x.IsSuppressed in this code path? Will it always also be true here?

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It can be both true and false, but for the purposes here, we don't care. We only want to suppress when going from unsuppressed -> suppressed, so X has no effect.

.Select(static (pair, _) =>
{
var ((((sourceItem, imports), allTagHelpers), razorSourceGeneratorOptions), parserOptions) = pair;
var (((sourceItem, imports), allTagHelpers), razorSourceGeneratorOptions) = pair;
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It would be nice if Combine could build up a tuple more "gracefully" if the receiver of the Combine call is already a tuple. e.g. it would be ideal if we had var (sourceItem, imports, allTagHelpers, razorSourceGeneratorOptions) = pair; here. I wonder if that ship has already sailed on the Roslyn side?

Alternatively, it seems like overloading .Combine() so that it produces tuples of various sizes might be handy. But I imagined there might be combinatorial issues with use of IncrementalValueProvider versus IncrementalValuesProvider.

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Yeah, its something we should think about.

One API we considered was TOut Combine<TOut, TLeft, TRight>(IncrementalValueProvider<TLeft>, IncrementalValuesProvider<TRight>, Func<TOut, TLeft, TRight>);

Essentially allow you to select at the same time as combine, so you can build up a datamodel as you go. You can do it today via chaining, but it would be nice to make it easier.

@@ -2723,7 +2723,7 @@ public static GeneratorRunResult VerifyOutputsMatch(this GeneratorRunResult actu

private static string TrimChecksum(string text)
{
var trimmed = text.Trim('\r', '\n').Replace("\r\n", "\n").Replace('\n', '\r');
var trimmed = text.Trim('\r', '\n').Replace("\r\n", "\r").Replace('\r', '\n');
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don't we have a .NormalizeWhitespace() or similar helper that can remove the guesswork here?

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We're in the SDK repo, so no, this is all new custom test stuff. We're going to move this over to the razor compiler repo, and I imagine i'll pull in some of the roslyn testing bits when we do.

@chsienki chsienki merged commit 033522e into dotnet:main May 23, 2022
jasonmalinowski added a commit to jasonmalinowski/roslyn that referenced this pull request Jun 3, 2022
The Razor generator is controlled by a flag that lives in an
.editorconfig file; in the IDE we generally don't run the generator
and instead use the design-time files added through the legacy
IDynamicFileInfo API. When we're doing Hot Reload we then
remove those legacy files and remove the .editorconfig file that is
supposed to disable the generator; for the Hot Reload pass we then are
running the generator. This is done in the CompileTimeSolutionProvider.

dotnet/sdk#24928 introduced an issue where even
though the Razor generator is being told to not run, it still runs
anyways. As a tactical fix rather than reverting that PR, for Visual
Studio 17.3 Preview 2 we are going to do a hack here which is to rip out
generated files. In discussion, simply reverting the SDK change
was problematic because it would reintroduce some notable performance
issues that it was intended to fix in the first place. Fixing the
generator directly is also possible (and we'll be doing a follow-up
PR to try doing that), but is also a fairly risky change given the
amount of testing that was required to test the PR in the first place.
This we think is the least-risky option we have, even though it itself
is touching a fairly sensitive area of our codebase.

The intent is to remove this hack by Preview 3 with a properly tested
fix in the generator.
jasonmalinowski added a commit to jasonmalinowski/roslyn that referenced this pull request Jun 3, 2022
The Razor generator is controlled by a flag that lives in an
.editorconfig file; in the IDE we generally don't run the generator
and instead use the design-time files added through the legacy
IDynamicFileInfo API. When we're doing Hot Reload we then
remove those legacy files and remove the .editorconfig file that is
supposed to disable the generator; for the Hot Reload pass we then are
running the generator. This is done in the CompileTimeSolutionProvider.

dotnet/sdk#24928 introduced an issue where even
though the Razor generator is being told to not run, it still runs
anyways. As a tactical fix rather than reverting that PR, for Visual
Studio 17.3 Preview 2 we are going to do a hack here which is to rip out
generated files. In discussion, simply reverting the SDK change
was problematic because it would reintroduce some notable performance
issues that it was intended to fix in the first place. Fixing the
generator directly is also possible (and we'll be doing a follow-up
PR to try doing that), but is also a fairly risky change given the
amount of testing that was required to test the PR in the first place.
This we think is the least-risky option we have, even though it itself
is touching a fairly sensitive area of our codebase.

The intent is to remove this hack by Preview 3 with a properly tested
fix in the generator.
jasonmalinowski added a commit to jasonmalinowski/roslyn that referenced this pull request Jun 3, 2022
The Razor generator is controlled by a flag that lives in an
.editorconfig file; in the IDE we generally don't run the generator
and instead use the design-time files added through the legacy
IDynamicFileInfo API. When we're doing Hot Reload we then
remove those legacy files and remove the .editorconfig file that is
supposed to disable the generator; for the Hot Reload pass we then are
running the generator. This is done in the CompileTimeSolutionProvider.

dotnet/sdk#24928 introduced an issue where even
though the Razor generator is being told to not run, it still runs
anyways. As a tactical fix rather than reverting that PR, for Visual
Studio 17.3 Preview 2 we are going to do a hack here which is to rip out
generated files. In discussion, simply reverting the SDK change
was problematic because it would reintroduce some notable performance
issues that it was intended to fix in the first place. Fixing the
generator directly is also possible (and we'll be doing a follow-up
PR to try doing that), but is also a fairly risky change given the
amount of testing that was required to test the PR in the first place.
This we think is the least-risky option we have, even though it itself
is touching a fairly sensitive area of our codebase.

The intent is to remove this hack by Preview 3 with a properly tested
fix in the generator.
jasonmalinowski added a commit to jasonmalinowski/sdk that referenced this pull request Jun 3, 2022
dotnet#24928 made a change to the Razor
generator to ensure that even if the generator is suppressed, it's
still going to run and cache it's outputs so later runs aren't a
from-scratch run on a performance-critical path. However, a bug
meant that if the generator was suppressed, it'd still run the first
time it's invoked, and will still output files even though it was
supposed to be suppressed.

The approach taken here is to suppress the addition of the files, but
at the very end of the chain only -- the generation and walking in
the middle of the incremental chain is left untouched, so that still
has the existing caching behavior.

This fixes https://devdiv.visualstudio.com/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/1545938
but we're still considering dotnet/roslyn#61675
as a tactical fix instead.
jasonmalinowski added a commit to jasonmalinowski/roslyn that referenced this pull request Jun 3, 2022
The Razor generator is controlled by a flag that lives in an
.editorconfig file; in the IDE we generally don't run the generator
and instead use the design-time files added through the legacy
IDynamicFileInfo API. When we're doing Hot Reload we then
remove those legacy files and remove the .editorconfig file that is
supposed to disable the generator; for the Hot Reload pass we then are
running the generator. This is done in the CompileTimeSolutionProvider.

dotnet/sdk#24928 introduced an issue where even
though the Razor generator is being told to not run, it still runs
anyways. As a tactical fix rather than reverting that PR, for Visual
Studio 17.3 Preview 2 we are going to do a hack here which is to rip out
generated files. In discussion, simply reverting the SDK change
was problematic because it would reintroduce some notable performance
issues that it was intended to fix in the first place. Fixing the
generator directly is also possible (and we'll be doing a follow-up
PR to try doing that), but is also a fairly risky change given the
amount of testing that was required to test the PR in the first place.
This we think is the least-risky option we have, even though it itself
is touching a fairly sensitive area of our codebase.

The intent is to remove this hack by Preview 3 with a properly tested
fix in the generator.
davidwengier pushed a commit to dotnet/roslyn that referenced this pull request Jun 6, 2022
The Razor generator is controlled by a flag that lives in an
.editorconfig file; in the IDE we generally don't run the generator
and instead use the design-time files added through the legacy
IDynamicFileInfo API. When we're doing Hot Reload we then
remove those legacy files and remove the .editorconfig file that is
supposed to disable the generator; for the Hot Reload pass we then are
running the generator. This is done in the CompileTimeSolutionProvider.

dotnet/sdk#24928 introduced an issue where even
though the Razor generator is being told to not run, it still runs
anyways. As a tactical fix rather than reverting that PR, for Visual
Studio 17.3 Preview 2 we are going to do a hack here which is to rip out
generated files. In discussion, simply reverting the SDK change
was problematic because it would reintroduce some notable performance
issues that it was intended to fix in the first place. Fixing the
generator directly is also possible (and we'll be doing a follow-up
PR to try doing that), but is also a fairly risky change given the
amount of testing that was required to test the PR in the first place.
This we think is the least-risky option we have, even though it itself
is touching a fairly sensitive area of our codebase.

The intent is to remove this hack by Preview 3 with a properly tested
fix in the generator.
jasonmalinowski added a commit to jasonmalinowski/sdk that referenced this pull request Jun 16, 2022
dotnet#24928 made a change to the Razor
generator to ensure that even if the generator is suppressed, it's
still going to run and cache it's outputs so later runs aren't a
from-scratch run on a performance-critical path. However, a bug
meant that if the generator was suppressed, it'd still run the first
time it's invoked, and will still output files even though it was
supposed to be suppressed.

The approach taken here is to suppress the addition of the files, but
at the very end of the chain only -- the generation and walking in
the middle of the incremental chain is left untouched, so that still
has the existing caching behavior.

This fixes https://devdiv.visualstudio.com/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/1545938
but we're still considering dotnet/roslyn#61675
as a tactical fix instead.
jasonmalinowski added a commit to jasonmalinowski/razor-compiler that referenced this pull request Jun 16, 2022
dotnet/sdk#24928 made a change to the Razor
generator to ensure that even if the generator is suppressed, it's
still going to run and cache it's outputs so later runs aren't a
from-scratch run on a performance-critical path. However, a bug
meant that if the generator was suppressed, it'd still run the first
time it's invoked, and will still output files even though it was
supposed to be suppressed.

The approach taken here is to suppress the addition of the files, but
at the very end of the chain only -- the generation and walking in
the middle of the incremental chain is left untouched, so that still
has the existing caching behavior.

This fixes https://devdiv.visualstudio.com/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/1545938
but we're still considering dotnet/roslyn#61675
as a tactical fix instead.
jasonmalinowski added a commit to jasonmalinowski/razor-compiler that referenced this pull request Jun 16, 2022
dotnet/sdk#24928 made a change to the Razor
generator to ensure that even if the generator is suppressed, it's
still going to run and cache it's outputs so later runs aren't a
from-scratch run on a performance-critical path. However, a bug
meant that if the generator was suppressed, it'd still run the first
time it's invoked, and will still output files even though it was
supposed to be suppressed.

The approach taken here is to suppress the addition of the files, but
at the very end of the chain only -- the generation and walking in
the middle of the incremental chain is left untouched, so that still
has the existing caching behavior.

This fixes https://devdiv.visualstudio.com/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/1545938
properly; dotnet/roslyn#61675 was put in as a tactical fix first.
chsienki added a commit to chsienki/sdk that referenced this pull request Jun 29, 2022
chsienki added a commit to chsienki/sdk that referenced this pull request Jun 29, 2022
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4 participants