Max is showing an example of a language server. That repo does not have the language bindings to the protocol.
The Java bindings to the protocol were developed by type fox and now inside of Che on a branch. The language server wiki should have the links to these bindings for you to use but I don't have easy access to that wiki just this moment or an easy way to give you a github commit id to show you where the bindings are within the code base as I am pecking this email out on a cell phone right now.
I do know that typefox original bindings are here but I think that they have evolved a tiny bit as we have been rolling them into Che. If you can be patient I need some time to sort through it all so you are not on a wasteful goose chase.
Also, we (Codenvy) are continuing to look for help on the registry for language servers. All of this stuff will be pointless of we cannot get a shared public registry where language servers are saved and made available to any IDE that wants to use it. Microsoft is not participating in that exercise right now and Codenvy has a single engineer working on a first version that is tested for Che, but needs to be validated for the broader scenario.
Btw, thanks for that tech description of what you are trying to do. I didn't quite understand it as I do not come from that world so cannot immediately derive the benefit to either ISVs or user developers. Could someone help me understand the overall value prop that Scott is seeking? It sounds like he has a scenario where language servers can be applied to other enterprise use cases other than languages?
-Tyler
_____________________________
From: Max Rydahl Andersen <
manderse@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, July 7, 2016 11:30 PM
Subject: Re: [che-dev] language server protocol
To: che developer discussions <
che-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>
On 7 Jul 2016, at 22:53, Scott Lewis wrote:
> Hi Max,
>
> First, thanks for the pointer. I briefly checked out gorkem's github
> site. I can find the LPS server implementation (in
> server/org.jboss.tools.* plugins), but when I look in the client area
> I only find .ts files (no java client impl of LPS?). Did I
> misunderstand...or perhaps I'm not looking in right place?
the client here is the wiring into vscode which itself have the editor
host side of LSP built-in.
This repo have the server side of the language server protocol
implemented.
/max
>
> Thanks,
>
> Scott
>
> On 7/7/2016 12:59 PM, Max Rydahl Andersen wrote:
>> On 7 Jul 2016, at 21:47, Scott Lewis wrote:
>>
>>> On 7/7/2016 12:30 PM, Tyler Jewell wrote:
>>>> Sorry I may have misunderstood. Are you asking about programming
>>>> languages that implement the protocol or language bindings for ides
>>>> to consume the protocol? There are examples of both right now.
>>>
>>> I'm mostly interested in the lang bindings for ides to consume the
>>> protocol right now, but I'm also interested in prog languages that
>>> implement the protocol.
>>
>> see
https://github.com/gorkem/java-language-server thats our (Red
>> Hat's) current prototype around a LPS protocol server implemented in
>> java and made available to VSCode.
>>
>> /max
>>
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