* fix(core): introduce `BootstrapContext` for improved server bootstrapping
This commit introduces a number of changes to the server bootstrapping process to make it more robust and less error-prone, especially for concurrent requests.
Previously, the server rendering process relied on a module-level global platform injector. This could lead to issues in server-side rendering environments where multiple requests are processed concurrently, as they could inadvertently share or overwrite the global injector state.
The new approach introduces a `BootstrapContext` that is passed to the `bootstrapApplication` function. This context provides a platform reference that is scoped to the individual request, ensuring that each server-side render has an isolated platform injector. This prevents state leakage between concurrent requests and makes the overall process more reliable.
BREAKING CHANGE:
The server-side bootstrapping process has been changed to eliminate the reliance on a global platform injector.
Before:
```ts
const bootstrap = () => bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, config);
```
After:
```ts
const bootstrap = (context: BootstrapContext) =>
bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, config, context);
```
A schematic is provided to automatically update `main.server.ts` files to pass the `BootstrapContext` to the `bootstrapApplication` call.
In addition, `getPlatform()` and `destroyPlatform()` will now return `null` and be a no-op respectively when running in a server environment.
Since the duplication root-cause was solved by the previous commit, we
can revert/drop the logic that was added back then to overcome this
problem with Tsurge.
PR Close#61421
PR Close#61612
Currently there can be cases, exlusively in 3P, where multiple tsconfig
projects have overlap of source files. This is the default setup of new
CLI applications as well.
When this is the case, Tsurge will treat each tsconfig as an isolated
compilation unit (given the concepts and mental model to support
scalable batching). This is wrong though, and the same `.ts` source file
can appear in two migration invocations; resulting in duplicate
replacements or analysis (depending on the migration).
We've worked around this problem in the past by deduplicating
replacements, or migrating to an ID-based approach with natural
deduplication. This worked, but it's just working around the root cause.
This commit attempts to fix the root cause by adjusting Tsurge to ensure
that no source file ever appears in two compilation units. This is
naively achieved by not adding a source file to a migration unit, if it
was part of a previous one. This is expected to be fine given the nature
of Tsurge migrations that are built to operate on isolated pieces
anyway— so it shouldn't be problematic if e.g. `app.component.ts` ends
up being part of the test tsconfig compilation unit (we avoid this order
though by visiting build targets first).
PR Close#61421
PR Close#61612
Migrates `packages/core/schematics` to `ts_project`. As part of this,
this commit cleans up some of the mixed module types and tsconfigs in
the folder. A single tsconfig (and it's test variant) are now used.
For the shipped schematics, we explicitly use the `.cjs` extension, so
that the bundles are properly recognized as CommonJS; even if they are
part of the `type: module` `@angular/core` package.
The `package.json` with `type: commonjs` is removed from
`packages/core/schematics` as it's no longer needed given the explicit
extension & caused issues as schematics are compiled with ESM but are
only later bundled for shipping & some tests as ESM.
PR Close#61420
As part of the Bazel toolchain migration we noticed that implicit types
generated by the TypeScript compiler sometimes end up referencing types
from other packages (i.e. cross-package imports).
These imports currently work just because the Bazel `ts_library` and
`ng_module` rules automatically inserted a `<amd-module
name="@angular/x" />` into `.d.ts` of packages. This helped TS figure
out how to import a given file. Notably this is custom logic that is not
occuring in vanilla TS or Angular compilations—so we will drop this
magic as part of the toolchain cleanup!
To improve code quality and keep the existing behavior working, we are
doing the following:
- adding a lint rule that reduces the risk of such imports breaking. The
failure scenario without the rule is that API goldens show unexpected
diffs, and types might be duplicated in a different package!
- keeping the `<amd-module` headers, but we manually insert them into
the package entry-points. This should ensure we don't regress
anywhere; while we also improved general safety around this above.
Long-term, isolated declarations or a lint rule from eslint-typescript
can make this even more robust.
PR Close#61316
The inject tool inserts `const foo = this.foo` if code
in the constructor referenced the constructor parameter `foo`.
If `foo` is a readonly property, we can instead replace `foo` with
`this.foo`. This allows more properties to be moved out of the
constructor with combineMemberInitializers.
For now, it only touches initializers, not all of the code in the
constructor.
PR Close#60713
This commit changes Tsurge's operation within angular-devkit (i.e. the CLI) to
no longer retain all programs across all migrations. This isn't necessary for
so-called "funnel" migrations so not retaining the programs for those migrations
is a pure performance win. The "complex" migrations may see increased execution time
given that the program is now being recreated for the actual migration phase to run,
although reduced memory pressure may help alleviate this overhead. Since this new
approach should help prevent Node from running out of memory and failing entirely
this is preferred over a potentially increased execution time.
Fixes#59813
PR Close#60776
Currently when we reuse a Tsurge migration is reused externally, there's some glue code that needs to be executed in a specific order. The code gets copied between the different migrations which is error-prone and means that bugs may have to be fixed several times.
These changes move the common steps out into a separate function so that only the migration-specific logic (mostly instantiation and logging) is left in the schematic.
PR Close#60386
PR Close#60776
The inject migration has some logic that treats parameters referenced directly inside of `super` differently. This logic didn't account for the fact that the parameters could be inside of inline functions which have less strict access requirements.
PR Close#60602
This commit fixes an issue when ts files are referenced multiple times (and thus analyzed multiple times) for example from a `tsconfig.json` and `tsconfig.spec.json`.
PR Close#60065
If a file ends up in multiple programs, the unused imports migration was counting it twice. This was fine since the string replacements were handling it correctly, but it was printing out incorrect data.
These changes rework the migration to de-duplicate the replacements and produce the data from the de-duplicated results.
PR Close#59656
We previously did count forcibly ignored queries as incompatible. This
resulted in incorrect migration stats that are printed upon migration
completion.
See: #58657
PR Close#59463
This ensures the migration works for these TypeScript versions. The
migration is very sensitive to the TS version and its internals; so it
makes sense to test all of these.
PR Close#59463
In v19 we added a warning about unused standalone imports, however we didn't do anything about existing code which means that users have to clean it up manually. These changes add the `ng g @angular/core:cleanup-unused-imports` schematic which will remove the unused dependencies automatically.
There isn't any new detection code since all the manipulations are based on the produced diagnostics, but there's a bit of code to remove the import declarations from the file as well.
Fixes#58849.
PR Close#59353
Fixes that in some cases the internal version of the migration was dropping code when all the statements after the `super` call are deleted.
PR Close#58959
Skips the TS version check in tsurge since it's blocking some internal changes and generally isn't necessary since the app will be checked when it's built anyways.
PR Close#58866
Priori to this commit, initializer functions with dependencies were not migrated correctly.
With this commit, the function is executed in a injection context to allow the usage of `inject`.
PR Close#58518
Before, in a situation like shown in the test, all of the initializers
would be dropped, as the code would try to insert it at the hoisted
property which is going to be deleted.
PR Close#58804
This fixes an issue where the lazy-routes migration would crash for component classes a
decorator without arguments in front of the `@Component` decorator (in particular, it needed
to be the first decorator).
Fixes#58793
PR Close#58796
Adds some logic to the `inject()` migration that allows is to handle parameter declarations with initializers. This was omitted initially, because we don't officially support such cases, but it came up internally.
PR Close#58769
Alan Agius