* wip: changelog
* fixup
* fix: add +x to product.json in build-vscode
While testing a pre-release, there seems to be a bug with the file
permissions for `product.json`. Adding `chmod +x` to see if that fixes
it.
* chore: increase timeout
* fix: keep product.json file permissions in release
When we added the change to modify the `package.json` version using `mv`
and `jq` we didn't account for lost file permissions.
This caused a bug only happening in CI.
This should fix it by giving it 755 via `chmod`.
* trigger ci
* chore: update package.json bust cache
* fixup!: fix: keep product.json file permissions in release
* Revert "fix: add +x to product.json in build-vscode"
This reverts commit fc4d2b532f.
* chore: pin ubuntu runner in build code-server
* chore: update prettierignore
* chore: add notes to changelog
* chore: use ubuntu-22.04 for e2e
* chore: pin all jobs in build to ubuntu 20.04
* feat(wrapper): add tests for isChild
* fixup: include description ts-expect-error comment
* chore: update CHANGELOG
* chore: update Helm chart
* fixup: use our childProcess
* Update CHANGELOG.md
Co-authored-by: Asher <ash@coder.com>
Co-authored-by: Asher <ash@coder.com>
* docs: add toc to CODE OF CONDUCT
* chore: add prettier ignore blocks to docs
* chore: update styles for Dockerfile
* refactor: separate prettier, doctoc
This does a couple things:
- update `.prettierignore`
- split `prettier` and `doctoc` commands. you can still run with `yarn
fmt`
- delete `fmt.sh` and add `doctoc.sh`
By doing so, we can run tasks in parallel in CI and we should also have
less false positives than before with `yarn fmt` locally.
* refactor: update prettier job, add doctoc
This modifies the prettier job to use actionsx/prettier. It also adds a
job for `doctoc`.
* chore: upgrade to prettier 2.7.1
* chore: pin doctoc to 2.0.0
* fixup!: add .pc to prettierignore
* feat: add --cache to prettier cmd
We were using an overrides command in our `.prettierrc.yaml` which
quickly became out of sync with Code's Prettier styles.
Instead, we simply tell Prettier to ignore `lib/vscode`.
This way, if you have `formatOnSave` on and you save inside
`lib/vscode`, you won't convert the file to use code-server's styles.
Joe Previte