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Microservices for building an IDE - The innards of JetBrains Rider - NDC Oslo 2020

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Microservices for building an IDE - The innards of JetBrains Rider - NDC Oslo 2020

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Ever wondered how IDE’s are built? In this talk, we’ll skip the marketing bit and dive into the architecture and implementation of JetBrains Rider. We’ll look at how and why we have built (and open sourced) a reactive protocol, and how the IDE uses a “microservices” architecture to communicate with the debugger, Roslyn, a WPF renderer and even other tools like Unity3D. We’ll explore how things are wired together, both in-process and across those microservices.

Ever wondered how IDE’s are built? In this talk, we’ll skip the marketing bit and dive into the architecture and implementation of JetBrains Rider. We’ll look at how and why we have built (and open sourced) a reactive protocol, and how the IDE uses a “microservices” architecture to communicate with the debugger, Roslyn, a WPF renderer and even other tools like Unity3D. We’ll explore how things are wired together, both in-process and across those microservices.

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Microservices for building an IDE - The innards of JetBrains Rider - NDC Oslo 2020

  1. 1. Microservices for building an IDE The innards of JetBrains Rider Maarten Balliauw @maartenballiauw
  2. 2. JetBrains Rider demo
  3. 3. Rider Cross-platform, full-stack .NET IDE All languages, all frameworks Even WinForms (on Windows) Rider C++ in preview Lightweight, fast & yet a full IDE! Built on IntelliJ IDEA and ReSharper Helps you be more productive as a developer Free trial! https://RiderIDE.net/maarten
  4. 4. History
  5. 5. JetBrains Founded 2000 in Prague (Czech Republic) 2000 IntelliJ Renamer 2001 IntelliJ 2004 ReSharper 2020 20+ IDE’s and other developer tools
  6. 6. ReSharper IDE Project was halted (but not gone to waste) Keep functionality separate from the actual IDE Same core, IDE interoperability layer on top Visual Studio 2010, 2013, 2015, 2017 and 2019 ReSharper command line tools (CLI) Several concepts and architecture remained
  7. 7. “When will JetBrains come with its own .NET IDE?”
  8. 8. Why build a .NET IDE? In 2017… “When will JetBrains come with its own .NET IDE?” ReSharper constrained by Visual Studio environment 32-bit process resource constraints Changes in VS impact ReSharper .NET Core No good and consistent cross-platform IDE
  9. 9. Cross-platform... ...means a cross-platform UI toolkit is needed! ReSharper UI built with WinForms and WPF Existing ReSharper UI would need converting WinForms? (Mono sort of has it) GTKSharp? Qt?
  10. 10. IntelliJ Platform Foundation of all of our IDE’s Project view, code completion, UI toolkit + Platform plugins such as version control, terminal, ... + JetBrains <product name> IDE plugins Open source (build your own IDE – e.g. Android Studio, Comma IDE & others) https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community Windows, Linux, Mac – already cross-platform thanks to JVM
  11. 11. IntelliJ Platform + R# ? IntelliJ Platform Great foundation to build on Windows, Linux, Mac JVM ReSharper (R#) All of those .NET inspections, refactorings, code generation, project model, ... .NET
  12. 12. Options! Rewrite R# in Java? 16 years of implementation and knowledge Would bring 2 R# implementations... Automatic conversion? Run R# as a command-line process Already possible (thanks, 2004!) “Just need our own UI on top”
  13. 13. IntelliJ Platform + R# ! Headless R# as a language server Cross-platform (.NET on Windows, .NET Core on macOS/Linux) No constraints It is ReSharper! 2 products, 1 code base IntelliJ as a thin UI Control the R# process
  14. 14. Both sides are an IDE... Is IntelliJ IDEA really a thin UI? Three sorts of features... IJ handles everything R# handles almost everything Both IDE’s make a more awesome IDE
  15. 15. 1 + 1 = 3 demo
  16. 16. How to make them talk? Inter-process communication
  17. 17. Example: Context actions (Alt+Enter) IntelliJ Text editor, caret(s) Alt+Enter key binding “Language infrastructure” + C# facade ReSharper C# language, inspections, actions IntelliJ Render actions, may add own entries Data: a tree of id, name and icon nodes
  18. 18. 1. Bi-directional User can be typing A refactoring or completion may be injecting code at the same time 2. Can be implemented with delta’s IntelliJ pushes delta to R# R# pushes delta to IntelliJ Can’t really do RPC (user experience would be bad) How to handle concurrency? Data: a delta (from line + column, to line + column, text to insert) Example: Writing code
  19. 19. Data types aren’t that complex... Context actions A tree of id, name and icon nodes Inspections A set of name, icon, severity, tooltip, text range Writing code Delta with from line + column, to line + column, text to insert Fairly simple messages! We can make this generic enough! e.g. make one inspection work  make them all work
  20. 20. Which protocol do we use? Re-use Language Server Protocol (LSP)? Great in itself – IDE concepts like window, editor, language, diagnostics, ... We would need customizations for R# feature set Or build a custom REST-like protocol? Experimented with JSON, ProtoBuf, request/response style
  21. 21. Request-action-response LSP and custom protocol are mostly request/response Every call needs context (which solution, project, file, location in code, ...) Realization: Why use this “request-action-response” flow? Why RPC? Both IDE’s share a similar model and architecture Messages are simple, but for RPC they would need context (which solution, which file, state info, ...) – overhead!
  22. 22. Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM) IntelliJ is our view, ReSharper provides the model Protocol is the ViewModel, sharing lightweight data Project.Files.Add("Foo.cs") Project.Files["Foo.cs"].Inspections.Add( "Possible null reference", "Warning", 20, 30, 20, 42); Both processes can react to such change (observable + observer)
  23. 23. Conflict resolution... Changes to data in shared model can come from IJ and R# Can still cause conflicts due to features or timing/GC issues IntelliJ: “I just deleted file foo.cs” R#: “I just refactored foo.cs” Solutions! Locking? (freezes, how to handle deadlocks?) Conventions!
  24. 24. Conflict conventions! View + Model (or client: IntelliJ + server: ReSharper) Each value stored in the view model has a version Updates by the view/client increment the version Updates by the model/server do not Only accept changes if version is the same or newer If not, the change is discarded
  25. 25. Rider protocol
  26. 26. Obligatory diagram Ideally, our developers do not have to know the details of this. Just create view models.
  27. 27. Rider protocol “Reactive Distributed communication framework for .NET, Kotlin, JS, C++” Open source - https://github.com/jetbrains/rd 1. Include protocol libraries and build tools on all sides 2. Write view model in special DSL 3. Generate code 4. Work with generated model .NET/Kotlin/JS/... code generator Model definition DSL Primitives Conflict resolution, serialization, ... Sockets, batching, binary wire protocol
  28. 28. Rider protocol Only need to know about a few data types & create model Conflict resolution, wire protocol, timeouts, ... handled by protocol Code generated based on the defined view model Bonus points: no reflection/introspection needed on every run Hierarchical + lifetimes
  29. 29. Primitives Primitive Description Signal Event that is fired when something happens Property Observable value List/set/map Observable collections Field Immutable value Call/callback RPC-style call, needed from time to time byte, short, int, long, float, double, char, boolean, string, securestring, void, enum, ... Primitives and special types Aggregatedef/classdef/structdef A node in the viewmodel
  30. 30. Signal (event) Producers/subscribers Observable/observer Using lifetime to manage subscription // Produceevent interfaceISource<T>{ voidFire(T value); } // Subscribetoevent interfaceISink<T> { voidAdvise(Lifetimel,Action<T> handler); } // Event interfaceISignal<T>:ISource<T>,ISink<T> { }
  31. 31. Property Signal implementation Lifetime to manage subscription // Observableproperty interfaceIProperty<T>: ISink<T> { T Value{ get;set;} voidAdvise(Lifetimel,Action<T> handler); voidView(Lifetime l,Action<Lifetime,T>handler); }
  32. 32. Hierarchical + lifetimes Cleanup and resource management Objects attach to lifetime Lifetime destroys attached objects Parent lifetime destroys children NuGet: JetBrains.Lifetimes publicclassLifetime: IDisposable{ privateStack<Action> resources = newStack<Action>(); publicvoidAttach(Actionresource){ resources.Push(resource); } publicvoidAttach(IDisposabledisposable){ resources.Push(disposable.Dispose); } publicvoidDispose(){ while(resources.Count> 0) { varresource= resources.Pop(); resource(); } } }
  33. 33. Hierarchical + lifetimes Solution NuGethost Project Document Inspections PSI (Program StructureInterface) Class Field Method Document Inspections ... Project Local history NuGettool window Project Editor tab Inspections Language Editor tab Inspections Language viewmodel(Riderprotocol)
  34. 34. Rider protocol demo
  35. 35. Rider protocol Kotlin-based DSL - easy to work with for our developers Update view model, generate code, work with generated code Find Usages, Navigation, ... work while crafting model No need to think about multiple processes, state, conflict resolution, ... Cross-language, cross-platform Plugin model for Rider is more complex (IJ and R# parts may be needed) https://github.com/JetBrains/fsharp-support https://github.com/JetBrains/resharper-unity https://github.com/JetBrains/azure-tools-for-intellij
  36. 36. Microservices
  37. 37. Two processes! Isolation! Each has their own 64 bit memory space Also their own, separate GC Multi-core machines Start/stop independently
  38. 38. Debugging? Four processes. Rider (IntelliJ + ReSharper) Debugger worker process Your application
  39. 39. Multiple processes... What if certain features were running in their own process? No need to run all the time Own memory constraints Start/stop/crash independently
  40. 40. Shared view model Pass around a shared view model to interested parties Example: Roslyn analyzers/inspections Pass around “reference” of [ { name, icon, severity, tooltip, text range } ]
  41. 41. Shared view model
  42. 42. Multiple machines Socket-based wire protocol Sockets can be on multiple machines Example: Docker debugging Remote debugging
  43. 43. Unity game engine www.unity3d.com Extension to view model Rider plugin Unity editor plugin https://github.com/JetBrains/resharper-unity https://twitter.com/kskrygan/status/1064950644094705664
  44. 44. https://twitter.com/kskrygan/status/1064950644094705664
  45. 45. Future
  46. 46. Model the view as well public CSharpInteractiveOptionsPage(Lifetime lifetime, ...) : base(lifetime, ...) { AddHeader("Tool settings"); AddToolPathFileChooserOption(lifetime, commonFileDialogs); AddEmptyLine(); AddStringOption((CSIOptions s) => s.ToolArguments, "Tool arguments:", "Additional tool arguments"); AddHeader("Tool window behavior"); AddBoolOption((CSIOptions s) => s.FocusOnOpenToolWindow, "Focus tool window on open"); AddBoolOption((CSIOptions s) => s.FocusOnSendLineText, "Focus tool window on Send Line"); AddBoolOption((CSIOptions s) => s.MoveCaretOnSendLineText, "Move caret down on Send Line"); // ... }
  47. 47. Multiple machines WPF on macOS/Linux Rendering on Windows Front-end on one machine, back-end on another ...
  48. 48. Every IDE as both a client and server Front-end and back-end: separate process & memory Whatever happens in the backend, the frontend can process the user's typing Bring this technology to other IDE’s? Reuse WebStorm's HTML/CSS/JS functionality in ReSharper (e.g. Visual Studio + R# using WebStorm in back-end mode)
  49. 49. Summary
  50. 50. Conclusion Rider is an IDE built on two IDE’s two technology stacks Rich and easy programming model was needed to bridge the two Protocol gave rise to more than two processes more than one machine micro UI Free trial! www.jetbrains.com/rider
  51. 51. Thank you! https://blog.maartenballiauw.be @maartenballiauw

Notas do Editor

  • This talk is about:
    How Rider came to be
    How protocol allowed us to gain additional knowledge and ideas of separating parts of our IDEs and building TOWARDS microservices
    This talk is also about building a new product based on many years of previous investments
  • Open ContosoUniversity in Rider
    Show solution explorer
    Show editor where you can type, show inspections, navigation, refactoring
    Mention debugging
    Mention tools like database
    Mention cross platform
  • Now that we have seen a bit of the IDE, let’s look at some history first.
  • Talk about history of JetBrains a bit, mention Eclipse in 2002, need for a new product.
    Mention ReSharper plugin to VS..
  • ReSharper 1.0 -> 2.0 – let’s do a full IDE
    Rely on being a plugin to VS? Or build a full .NET IDE?
    It was never released, but a fully functional prototype.
    Provided a solution explorer, an editor, find usages, code completion and refactorings.
    Built on .NET WinForms and Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) wasn’t around.
    Project halted – VS plugin seemed best way to go
  • Project halted (but not gone to waste)
    Concepts and architecture remained
    Action system
    Text control implementation
    Several tool windows and toolbar controls
    Unit test runner
    ReSharper command line tools (CLI)
    Keep functionality separate from the actual IDE
    Helped future versions of ReSharper: Visual Studio 2010, 2013, 2015 and 2017
    Same core, IDE interoperability layer on top
  • Headless R# as a language server
    Cross-platform (.NET on Windows, Mono on Linux and macOS)
    No constraints (64 bit process, and its own memory space)
    It is ReSharper! 2 products, 1 code base
    IntelliJ as a thin UI
    Control the R# process
    Client/server or IPC communication
  • Is IntelliJ really a thin UI?
    Full IDE for its own languages, no need for R# there
    Combined languages (e.g. JS/TS/HTML in IJ and R#)
    Change tracking, VCS, REST client, tool windows, ...
    Three cases...
    Features where IJ handles everything
    Features where R# handles almost everything
    Features where both IDE’s make an awesome IDE
    Both sides are an IDE!
    Same concepts, but not the same knowledge about the project
  • Open ContosoUniversity in Rider
    Navigate to *.html – Navigation already includes all flows! Files in IJ, symbols in IJ, symbols in R#
    HTML editor is purely IntelliJ
    Navigate to *.cshtml – Again both IDE’s at work
    CSHTML is both C# and HTML – now what? Both IDE’s!
    Navigate to HomeController
    C# is al ReSharper. Or is it? Show database tools + language injection with database query.
    Mention local history – tracked by IJ but R# needs to know about this too, e.g. in a big refactoring
  • If we are going to make them talk, let’s look at how we could model the data that goes over the wire.
  • Re-use Language Server Protocol (LSP)?
    Great in itself – IDE concepts like window, editor, language, diagnostics, ... Built for/with VS Code and the ideas in that IDE. Not bad! PoSh plugin uses this, and works fine! But feature set is a bit more limited than what we have in R#.
    We would need customizations...
    LSP is lowest common denominator – some R# refactorings can not be done
    Mixed languages? e.g. CSHTML which can be HTML + CSS + JS + C#/VB.NET
    Build a custom REST-like protocol?
    Experimented with JSON, ProtoBuf, request/response style
    Slow, hard to customize, hard to develop with when all is in motion
  • Objects bind to other objects, instead of parent keeping track of just direct children
  • Open empty project in Rider, install a NuGet package, show log tab
    Open Rider in IntelliJ IDEA
    NuGetModel.kt – explain it Extends the solution node in the model
    Has a bunch of inner classes, and properties
    Interesting is sink(“log”)
    Generated version: RdNuGetHost – Kotlin implementation of our view model
    In RiderNuGetLogPanel – init -> facade.host.log.advise(facade.lifetime)
    Open ReSharperHost.Generated.sln in Rider
    Generated version: RdNuGetHost – C# implementation of our model
    In NuGetNativeLogger, public override void Log(ILogMessage message) => myHost.Log.Fire( new NuGetLogMessage(message.Time, NuGetLogContext.NuGet, Convert(message.Level), message.Message));
    Open Rider in IntelliJ IDEA
    NuGetModel.kt – find property("configFiles", immutableList(classdef("RdNuGetConfigFile") {
    RiderNuGetSourcesPanel – init - facade.host.configManager.configFiles.advise(facade.lifetime) { newFiles ->
    Similar construct to subscribe to sources being added to the view model
    Open ReSharperHost.Generated.sln in Rider
    In NuGetCredentialProviderHost, show lifetime example – when solution closes the lifetime closes, so this thing cleans up as well
  • Mention WPF, WinForms
  • Thought experiments: WPF/XAML renderer
  • Rider and Unity Editor can be started independently, but this does not prevent us from both processes to look for each other’s Rider Protocol connection.
    When both are launched and the connection is allowed, Rider can share its view model with Unity Editor and vice-versa.
    This lets Rider control play/pause/and stop buttons in Unity, and also provides the ability to debug code in Rider, even though it is running in the Unity Editor.
  • Rider and Unity Editor can be started independently, but this does not prevent us from both processes to look for each other’s Rider Protocol connection. When both are launched and the connection is allowed, Rider can share its view model with Unity Editor and vice-versa. This lets Rider control play/pause/and stop buttons in Unity, and also provides the ability to debug code in Rider, even though it is running in the Unity Editor.
  • Also way forward with R# OOP
  • Thought experiments: WPF/XAML renderer

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