tclem

Yes, we never fully trust the search index so before anything is displayed to the user there are a number of final checks performed to make sure you're actually allowed to see that content.

Another fun example is that your SSO session might have expired. While you technically have access to view the result, we can't show it until you go through the refresh dance to get another valid token.

@chrisseaton you are correct, the JSON file is generated. The handwritten parts are:

- https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter-ruby/blob/32cd5a0... - https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter-ruby/blob/32cd5a0...

So about 2k loc.

The trickiest (and most verbose) parts of the external scanner have to do with heredocs and the various ways to declare literals (strings, symbols, regexes, etc).

So what's cool is that while we don't handle that during parsing, you can use another set of tree-sitter features to do tree queries to achieve this. Here's the query for detecting Ruby locals: https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter-ruby/blob/32cd5a0... and here's some better documentation for how the query language works: https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/syntax-highlightin....

Hey thanks! I'm one of the primary developers of this grammar along with @maxbrunsfeld. It was the driving force for supporting an external scanner and while there are still some Ruby edges cases, I'm pretty happy with how it came out. I will say we spent a lot of time on this and I read both the bison Ruby grammar and whitequark's ruby parser (which is excellent) in great detail to understand how to deal with certain parts of the language.

One thing I love about tree-sitter is how both the grammar and the resulting ASTs are so readable. I can come back to this project after months of not contributing and pick up right where I left off.

A lot of inspiration did come from the git-media project which goes back to at least 2009: https://github.com/alebedev/git-media/commit/705ea59bd98a3d1...

git-bigstore is awesome too though!

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