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Debug language server
Use command :CocList services
to open services list, you will have id
state
and filetypes
for each service.
If service id starts with languageserver
, it comes from languageserver
configuration in coc-settings.json, if not, it's from extension of coc.nvim.
The service could not start when buffer's filetype not match, use :CocCommand document.echoFiletype
to get filetype of current buffer used by coc.nvim.
The same as VSCode, each language server has its own output channel, the output channel can be opened by:
:CocCommand workspace.showOutput
To make an output channel track all LSP communication, set trace.server
to verbose
in your coc-settings.json
.
For example, to make tsserver
from coc-tsserver extension track LSP communication, use:
"tsserver.trace.server": "verbose",
To make a user defined language server track LSP communication, add a trace.server
section in your language server configuration, like:
"languageserver":{
"ccls": {
"command": "ccls",
"filetypes": ["c", "cpp", "objc", "objcpp"],
"trace.server": "verbose",
"initializationOptions": {
"cacheDirectory": "/tmp/ccls"
}
}
}
However, the output of LSP communication is difficult for humans to read. You can make use of language-server-protocol-inspector, which looks like this:
You can use Chrome to debug a language server which is using node IPC (the language server have to be implemented by javascript like css language server from coc-css) for communication.
First, add execArgv
to the language server settings like:
"css.execArgv": ["--nolazy", "--inspect-brk=6045"]
After the css
service starts, open Chrome with the url chrome://inspect
.
Make sure the Discover network targets
option is checked and you have the address added to Target discovery settings
, and then you will have the debugging target.
Note it's recommended to install coc-json for automatic json completion.