codec: proto2 groups (SGROUP/EGROUP wire format)
Plugin: detect protoreflect.GroupKind, emit kind='group' in the
field descriptor and a SGROUP opening tag in inline codegen. The
group body bypasses the LEN-prefix path entirely — encoder emits
start-tag, body bytes, end-tag in three slots; decoder calls
pb.codec.decode_group(desc, buf, pos, field_id) which reads inner
tags until the matching EGROUP id.
Wire layer already understood SGROUP/EGROUP for skip_field; the new
decode_group reuses the per-tag dispatch from decode_message but
stops on EGROUP instead of end-of-buffer. Repeated groups bracket
each element with its own SGROUP/EGROUP pair.
Runtime parser now desugars `optional|required|repeated group Name
= id { body }` into (a) a nested message named Name and (b) a
synthetic field of kind=group whose lowercased name is `name` — so
source-parsed proto2 schemas behave the same as build-time codegen.
Text format renders groups under the submessage's capitalized name
(`SingleGroup { ... }`) rather than the lowercase field name,
matching mainline protoc's convention.
Adds a vendored, MessageSet-stripped test_messages_proto2.proto in
test/conformance/proto/ (header comment documents the patch).
10 new luatest cases (group_*) cover singular + repeated + text +
descriptor kind, across both codegen modes. 739 tests pass.
codegen: proto2 baseline — required, optional, custom defaults
Lifts the proto3-only syntax gate in the plugin and threads three
new field-descriptor attributes through codegen and the codec:
* required=true — fields declared with the proto2 `required` keyword.
Inline codegen and the runtime codec both error when
a required field is missing on encode (vs the silent
elide that proto3 implicit-presence fields get).
* optional=true — already wired for proto3 explicit `optional`; in
proto2 every singular field carries it via the
existing HasOptionalKeyword() check, giving presence
semantics without a separate emission path.
* default_value=… — proto2 [default = X] from the field descriptor,
rendered as a Lua literal (cdata for 64-bit ints,
symbolic name for enums) so consumers can surface
it; the codec itself does not auto-materialize
defaults on decode, matching how proto3 absent
fields stay nil.
Packed-by-default already flips correctly because we ask
protoreflect's `IsPacked()`, which is syntax-aware.
Adds test/proto/proto2_basic.proto with 33 luatest cases covering
required validation, optional presence, custom defaults, the proto2
unpacked-by-default repeated rule, nested-required messages, and
full-vs-runtime mode parity. `just gen-proto2-tests` regenerates the
fixture into examples/expected/{full,runtime}/.
Out of scope: extensions, extend, group; conformance harness still
skips TestAllTypesProto2.
codegen: preserve descriptor options as `options = { ... }`
Every populated *Options message — FileOptions, MessageOptions,
FieldOptions, OneofOptions, EnumOptions, EnumValueOptions,
ServiceOptions, MethodOptions — surfaces on the generated descriptor as
a plain Lua sub-table named `options` (or `oneof_options` /
`value_options` for the per-member shapes). Standard fields use their
proto name as a bare Lua key; extensions use their fully-qualified
extension name as a bracket-quoted string key.
The walker is generic — no extension-specific code paths. Consumers
pull whatever they care about: `(google.api.http)` for REST routing,
`(versionpb.etcd_version_*)` for compatibility gates, `[deprecated =
true]` for migration tooling, and any in-house extension without pb
knowing about them. Standard fields sort alphabetically before
extensions (also alphabetical by full name) so codegen output stays
byte-identical across runs.
The `options` key is only emitted when at least one field is populated,
so option-free protos produce zero-diff output to before. Resolver
re-links *Options* messages so in-file extensions surface via the
protoreflect walker — protogen builds f.Desc before in-file extensions
are registered, and only f.Proto gets the post-pass fix-up, so we
rebuild the resolver manually.
UninterpretedOption is treated as a codegen-time error: a populated
entry means protoc couldn't resolve the extension, and emitting
opaque parser state would hide the problem.
codegen: bracket-quote Lua-keyword field names
The plugin emitted bare-identifier field names in three positions:
the `M.<Type>_fields` table key, the inline encoder's `v = t.<name>`
load, and the inline decoder's `result.<name> = ...` store. When a
proto field name collided with a Lua reserved word the generated
`*_pb.lua` failed to load with `'(' expected near '<keyword>'`.
The real-world hit is pprof's profile.proto, which declares
`repeated Function function = 5` — that breaks all three emit sites.
Route every user-named identifier through new luaTableKey /
luaFieldAccess helpers that bracket-quote reserved words. Covers
field_names + oneof descriptors, oneof presence pre-pass, inline
encode/decode field bodies (including repeated and map paths), and
optional has/clear accessors.
codegen: emit strict <Type>_fields / _oneofs constants for lazy view
Lazy-view callers passing a typo'd field name to :get / :has / :set /
:clear / :which got `nil` back, indistinguishable from a legitimately-
absent optional field. Failures surfaced as missing data downstream.
Each generated message now exports a M.<Type>_fields table mapping
each field name to itself (and M.<Type>_oneofs for oneof groups),
wrapped by a new pb.field_names() helper that errors on unknown-key
reads and on any write. Routing field-name arguments through these
tables turns a typo into a load-time error at the read site.
Eager _encode / _decode keep round-tripping plain Lua tables — the
constants table is a lazy-view contract, documented in
docs/api-modes.md. README and lazy_test.lua converted to the new
pattern; three new tests cover typo / read-only / oneof-typo errors.
codegen: propagate proto comments into generated _pb.lua
Leading `//` comments on messages, enums, enum values, fields, services,
and RPC methods now surface in the generated Lua:
- Message / enum descriptions become `---` blocks above `---@class` /
`---@alias`, so LuaLS shows them on hover.
- Per-field comments collapse onto a trailing `@ description` on the
matching `---@field` line.
- Enum values, service banners, and per-method entries get plain `--`
lines inside the table literals so readers without an LSP still see
the proto-side context.
Covers both `mode=full` and `mode=runtime` (emission is mode-independent
but the new luatest group runs against both).
text: add pb.text.decode and wire it into conformance dispatch
Hand-written recursive-descent parser for the textproto grammar
covering every bucket the proto3 conformance suite exercises:
decimal/hex/octal integer literals with full 32/64-bit range checks,
float specials (inf/infinity/nan any case, oversize exponents
saturating to ±inf, underflows to ±0), C-style + \u/\U string escapes
with adjacent-literal concat and surrogate rejection, aggregate {} /
<> bodies, repeated short-form `[a, b, c]`, `key: K value: V` map
entries, the `[type.googleapis.com/...]` inline Any form alongside
the direct `type_url:`/`value:` form, enum-by-name-or-number,
reserved-name silent drop, numeric-field-ID tolerance, and
duplicate-singular-field rejection.
Plugin gains a small reserved_names emitter so the parser can match
mainline TextFormat::Parser's "silently drop reserved" rule. The Any
WKT descriptor advertises its real fields (type_url + string,
value + bytes) so the generic body walker can populate it directly
when the input doesn't use the inline-URL form.
cmd/conformance/core.lua stops short-circuiting text_payload to
`skipped` and runs it through pb.text.decode. The proto3 TextFormat
input suite climbs from 8 ✓ / 426 skipped to 406 ✓ / 18 skipped / 10
expected failures. The 10 surviving failures all share one cause
(proto3 -0.0 elision in the codec, not a parser bug — documented in
test/conformance/known_failures_text.txt). Binary+JSON conformance
holds at 1478 ✓. 591 unit tests pass across both codegen modes.
Closes the text-conformance-output branch.
codegen: text-format printer (pb.text.encode + <Msg>_text wrappers)
Adds a descriptor-driven text-format encoder mirroring `protoc --decode`
output: one field per line, 2-space indent, octal byte escapes,
`nan`/`inf` floats, `opts.single_line=true` for compact one-liners.
WKT-aware — Timestamp/Duration accept datetime cdata or {seconds,nanos},
wrappers print their unwrapped scalar, Struct/Value/ListValue walk the
tagged-table form, FieldMask flattens to `paths:` lines, Any stays
opaque.
Both codegen modes emit `M.<Type>_text(t, opts)`, surfaced as `pb.text`
on the public table. Encode-only; matching parser deferred.
Tests cover scalars, repeated, maps, oneof, optional presence, all WKT
types, single-line mode, and the generated wrapper across both modes
(74 cases). 403/403 luatest green, 19/19 jit-trace gate green.
codegen: EmmyLua type annotations for messages, enums, wrappers
Generated Lua modules now carry lua-language-server type annotations:
---@alias <full.Enum> integer per enum
---@class <full.Message> per message
---@field <name> <type> per field
---@param / ---@return per wrapper
Mappings:
bool -> boolean
string / bytes -> string
float / double -> number
all int kinds -> integer (64-bit cdata typed as integer;
LSP has no cdata model)
enum / message -> <full.Name> (resolves to declared alias/class)
repeated T -> T[]
map<K,V> -> table<K, V>
Presence markers (trailing `?` on field name):
proto3 explicit optional
oneof branches (only one is set at a time)
Wrapper signatures cover _new / _encode / _decode / _decode_lazy plus
_has_<field> / _clear_<field> on optional fields. _decode_lazy returns
pb.MessageView, which is declared inline in runtime/pb/lazy.lua along
with pb.ArrayView and pb.MapView so cross-file references resolve in
any project that requires('pb.lazy').
Class identifiers use proto full names verbatim (e.g. `hello.Person`)
so cross-file imports and WKT references both resolve to a single
declared `---@class` block — no per-module renaming needed.
Pure comment addition: 300/300 luatest + 19/19 jit-trace gate stay
green. Generated examples regenerated and committed.
lazy: zero-copy decode view (decode_lazy) with passthrough re-encode
Adds pb.decode_lazy(desc, bytes) returning a MessageView/ArrayView/MapView
that indexes the wire bytes in a single pass and decodes individual
fields only on :get / :at access. Nested messages return more lazy
sub-views; WKT descriptors (those carrying desc.decode) are
eager-wrapped so the API stays uniform.
Surface (see runtime/pb/lazy.lua):
- MessageView: :get / :has / :which / :iter / :names / :set / :encode
- ArrayView: :len / :at / :iter / :tolist
- MapView: :get / :has / :keys / :iter / :totable
:encode is three-modes: WKT delegates to desc.encode on the materialized
table; untouched views return their original bytes verbatim
(passthrough); mixed views walk fields in id order, splicing clean
segments and re-emitting dirty ones. Sub-MessageView mutations
propagate to parent encode via a flat _sub_msg_views array (walked with
ipairs, so :is_dirty stays on a single JIT trace — pairs over a hash
is NYI in LuaJIT 2.1).
Codegen emits M.<Type>_decode_lazy in both modes as a one-line
delegation to pb.decode_lazy(<desc>, b); no inline expansion.
codec.encode_field is exposed so the lazy passthrough emitter can
splice fresh bytes for a single dirty field without rebuilding the
whole message.
Tests: 40 new lazy_test.lua cases parameterized over both codegen
modes; all 11 interop fixtures round-trip byte-equal through
decode_lazy(b):encode() in both modes. Total: 300/300 luatest, up
from 226.
Initial commit: protoc-gen-tarantool plugin + pb runtime
A protoc plugin (Go) and a pure-Lua + LuaJIT-FFI runtime that give
Tarantool a complete proto3 + gRPC stack. Two codegen modes (full
inline / runtime descriptor), 226-test luatest suite, 18-fixture
mainline-protoc interop corpus, JSON codec, well-known types,
gRPC client/server factories, runtime .proto parser, microbench
harness with allocation regression gate.
Covers PLAN.md M1-M5. Module is `pb` (not `protobuf`) to avoid
colliding with Tarantool's built-in encode-only `protobuf` module.