feat(formater): restrict formatting to only the changed range of a file.

[micuintus]

Restrict formatting only to the edited line range for clang-format
When using the Edit tool, clang-format now only formats the specific lines
that were changed, rather than reformatting the entire file. This prevents
unrelated formatting changes from cluttering the diff.

Closes #4603

[micuintus]

@rekram1-node What is the state on this? Are you considering these suggestions?

[rekram1-node]

Yeah I see what you are trying to solve there. I would need some time to look into it more to review but I will say this looks very vibe coded so I won't just auto merge without a throughout review

[micuintus]

@rekram1-node

I would need some time to look into it more to review but I will say this looks very vibe coded so I won't just auto merge without a throughout review

Yes, I did use opencode for this PR ;). I am obviously new to this codebase and not a particular TypeScript expert. I had opencode run through several iterations with several models (Sonnet 4.5, GLM 4.6, Gemini 3, CODEX) though, letting the models review and discuss their results; asked them to asses the solution and the code quality, find bugs, make suggestions for simplification and improvement etc.

But yeah, this code needs to be reviewed, of course :)

I started with the line-number-based range API of clang-format and actually left it as a separate commit (the rest is squashed into the subsequent commit). Then I checked which interface Qt Creator uses: char/byte range API for subfile formatting --- and as it enables us to apply the same logic with Prettier I thought this makes sense as a "source of truth" format.

Aside from my use case (legacy code bases with humongous unformatted areas): Auto-formatting only the affected part of the file that opencode had touched makes a lot of sense to me; formatting the rest of the file should be a different task / step anyways IMO.

Having such a system in place would not only be very beneficial for my workflow, I believe it would make opencode a better tool for everyone.

Feel feel to request changes or I'd also be happy to hand this branch over.

[micuintus]

@rekram1-node Is there any way I can increase your confidence with that topic?

[micuintus]

@rekram1-node Is there any way I can increase your confidence with that topic?

@rekram1-node bump :)

[thdxr]

this is good we're gonna merge it, aiden will follow up

[rekram1-node]

@micuintus can you update your code to follow some of our style guidelines a bit better?
https://github.com/sst/opencode/blob/dev/STYLE_GUIDE.md

Ex: change changedRanges to just ranges, stuff like that

[micuintus]

@micuintus can you update your code to follow some of our style guidelines a bit better? https://github.com/sst/opencode/blob/dev/STYLE_GUIDE.md

Ex: change changedRanges to just ranges, stuff like that

@rekram1-node Sorry for the delay, I only just saw this. -> Done: 2d47783

Anything else?

[micuintus]

@thdxr @rekram1-node ? 🥺

[rekram1-node]

Oof this fell under radar again, u can always reach out via dm

[rekram1-node]

Ran a review with an llm to check over it, this could be bs:

Yes — here is a concrete, numeric proof using the code as written.
Where the mismatch happens:

• calculateRanges diffs normalized content (\r\n → \n) and then accumulates charOffset and byteOffset from change.value lengths.
• Those offsets are later used as byte offsets for clang-format against the raw file content.
• That’s fine for LF, but wrong for CRLF because every \r\n is 2 bytes in the raw file and only 1 byte in the normalized diff.
  Proof by example (CRLF file, insert a line):
  Raw contents (CRLF):
  oldContent = "a\r\nb\r\nc\r\n"
  newContent = "a\r\nb\r\nX\r\nc\r\n"
  Normalized for diff (\r\n → \n):
  oldNorm = "a\nb\nc\n"
  newNorm = "a\nb\nX\nc\n"
  When the diff sees the added line "X\n", the offsets just before it are computed from newNorm:
• charOffset before "X\n" = length of "a\nb\n" = 4
• byteOffset before "X\n" = Buffer.byteLength("a\nb\n") = 4
  So the range is produced with _byteOffset = 4.
  But in the raw newContent, the true byte offset before "X\r\n" is:
• "a\r\n" = 3 bytes
• "b\r\n" = 3 bytes
• total = 6 bytes
  So the correct byte offset is 6, not 4. The code undercounts by the number of preceding CRLFs (2 here). That means clang-format --offset=4 will start 2 bytes earlier than intended (inside the CRLF sequence or the previous line), and the formatted range is wrong or skipped.
  This is exactly the mismatch caused by:
• normalizing in calculateRanges (diffLines(oldContent.replace(/\r\n/g, "\n"), ...))
• but later using the computed _byteOffset against the raw file in buildRangeCommand for clang-format.
  That’s the bug. The fix is to compute offsets against the raw newContent (no CRLF normalization) or build a mapping from normalized indices back to raw indices when constructing DiffRange.

---

[micuintus]

@rekram1-node Thank you. It was not BS, valid points although not critical.
Addressed it and straightened up the PR

[micuintus]

@rekram1-node Private DM... how would I send that? :)

[micuintus]

@rekram1-node
Hey Aiden,
Could you review again, please?
Would be really nice to get this included.