feat(language-core): inlay hints for destructured props

[KazariEX]

resolve #4622

It will look like:

[KazariEX]

Which is better?

[KazariEX]

I'm unsure why it isn't getting any inlayHints... I'd appreciate understanding the correct solution.

[johnsoncodehk]

Which is better?

: props.foo is better. 👍

[johnsoncodehk]

This is close to complete! However, executing findDestructuredProps in codegen affects the performance of vue-tsc. I am refactoring to move the logic related to inlay hints to the language-service package to avoid unnecessary computations in vue-tsc

[KazariEX]

Actually I implemented it in the language-service at first, and only tried to implement it in codegen after being reminded about the magic of __hint.

Additionally, I noticed a feature about tracking reactive variables in the Insiders version. Does this imply that they can extract reusable logic?

[johnsoncodehk]

Additionally, I noticed a feature about tracking reactive variables in the Insiders version. Does this imply that they can extract reusable logic?

My impression is that the logic is different, it's okay let's see if we can reduce the code after merging this.

[Mrlilili]

Is there a way to also display inlay hints for destructured props in the template?

[KazariEX]

Is there a way to also display inlay hints for destructured props in the template?

I don't think it's necessary because all variables within the template will be automatically unwrapped.

[Mrlilili]

Is there a way to also display inlay hints for destructured props in the template?

I don't think it's necessary because all variables within the template will be automatically unwrapped.

In the template, it is necessary to distinguish the source of this variable as being from props or a custom ref value，this can increase the readability of the code.

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By the way，The image you replied to cannot be displayed.

[KazariEX]

If Reactive Props Destructure is not used, we cannot distinguish whether the variables in the template are props. Providing inlay hints only for the former not only yields little benefit, but also causes inconsistency.