With this PR, I've eliminated almost all references to window ids
outside of the internals of GPUI. All public methods taking these ids
are now defined on `AnyWindowHandle`, which provides a more coherent
narrative around windows as a concept.
When editing rust code, the project diagnostics view sometimes fails to
update, so that you have to close the view and re-open it to see the
correct state.
This PR fixes one possible cause of that problem. There was an async
step in between *receiving* diagnostics from the language server and
updating the diagnostics, due to an async call to
`LspAdapter::process_diagnostics`. This could cause the following
sequence of events to happen:
1. Rust-analyzer sends us new diagnostics for a file `a.rs`
2. We call `process_diagnostics` with those diagnostics
3. Rust-analyzer sends us a `WorkDoneProgress` message, indicating that
the "flycheck" (aka `cargo check`) process has completed
4. We update the project diagnostics view due to this message.
5. The `process_diagnostics` call for `a.rs` completes
6. 💥 We have the new diagnostics for `a.rs`, but do not update the
project diagnostics view again.
This PR fixes this bug by simply making `process_diagnostics`
synchronous. There is no I/O or expensive computation happening in that
method. If we need to make it asynchronous in the future, we need to
introduce a queue that ensures that `publishDiagnostics` and
`workDoneProgress` messages are processed serially.
Release Notes:
- Fixed a bug where the project diagnostics view would sometimes fail to
update properly when using Rust-analyzer.
Instead of returning a usize for the window id, I'm instead returning a
`WindowHandle<V: View>` where `V` is the type of the window's root view.
@as-cii helped me with a cool technique using generic associated types
where methods on `WindowHandle` can return either T or Option<T>
depending on the `BorrowWindowContext::Result` associated type.
Some example usage...
```rs
let window = cx.add_window(|cx| MyView::new(cx));
let my_view = window.root(cx); // If cx is TestAppContext, returns MyView. Otherwise returns Option<MyView>, because the window could be closed.
```
This isn't insanely beneficial on its own, but I think it will help
clean up our testing story. I'm planning on making `window` more useful
in tests for laying out elements, etc.
- [x] Rework tests that call `add_window` 😅 to expect only a window in
return.
- [x] Get tests passing
- [x] 🚬 test
