d22227bb13
- Added `applySearchReplace` function to handle search and replace operations with fuzzy matching capabilities. - Introduced tests for various scenarios including fuzzy matching with typos, exact matches, and handling whitespace differences. - Created a parser for search/replace blocks to facilitate the new functionality. - Updated prompts for search-replace operations to clarify usage and examples. - Added utility functions for text normalization and language detection based on file extensions. - Implemented a minimal stdio MCP server for local testing with tools for adding numbers and printing environment variables.
2.1 KiB
Contributing
Dyad is still a very early-stage project, thus the codebase is rapidly changing.
Before opening a pull request, please open an issue and discuss whether the change makes sense in Dyad. Ensuring a cohesive user experience sometimes means we can't include every possible feature or we need to consider the long-term design of how we want to support a feature area.
For a high-level overview of how Dyad works, please see the Architecture Guide. Understanding the architecture will help ensure your contributions align with the overall design of the project.
More than code contributions
Something that I really appreciate are all the non-code contributions, such as reporting bugs, writing feature requests and participating on Dyad's sub-reddit.
Development
Dyad is an Electron app.
Install dependencies:
npm install
Create the userData directory (required for database)
# Unix/macOS/Linux:
mkdir -p userData
# Windows PowerShell (run only if folder doesn't exist):
mkdir userData
# Windows Command Prompt (run only if folder doesn't exist):
md userData
Apply migrations:
# Generate and apply database migrations
npm run db:generate
npm run db:push
Run locally:
npm start
Setup
If you'd like to contribute a pull request, we highly recommend setting the pre-commit hooks which will run the formatter and linter before each git commit. This is a great way of catching issues early on without waiting to run the GitHub Actions for your pull request.
Simply run this once in your repo:
npm run init-precommit
Testing
Unit tests
npm test
E2E tests
Build the app for E2E testing:
npm run pre:e2e
Note: you only need to re-build the app when changing the app code. You don't need to re-build the app if you're just updating the tests.
Run the whole e2e test suite:
npm run e2e
Run a specific test file:
npm run e2e e2e-tests/context_manage.spec.ts
Update snapshots for a test:
npm run e2e e2e-tests/context_manage.spec.ts -- --update-snapshots