Problem: the `OpSet::export_key` method uses `query::ElemIdPos` to
determine the index of sequence elements when exporting a key. This
query returned `None` for invisible elements. The `Parents` iterator
which is used to generate paths to objects in patches in
`automerge-wasm` used `export_key`. The end result is that applying a
remote change which deletes an object in a sequence would panic as it
tries to generate a path for an invisible object.
Solution: modify `query::ElemIdPos` to include invisible objects. This
does mean that the path generated will refer to the previous visible
object in the sequence as it's index, but this is probably fine as for
an invisible object the path shouldn't be used anyway.
While we're here also change the return value of `OpSet::export_key` to
an `Option` and make `query::Index::ops` private as obeisance to the
Lady of the Golden Blade.
In #480 we fixed an issue where `SeekOp` calculated an incorrect
insertion index on optrees where the only visible ops were on internal
nodes. We forgot to port this fix to `SeekOpWithPatch`, which has almost
the same logic just with additional work done in order to notify an
`OpObserver` of changes. Add a test and fix to `SeekOpWithPatch`
The `SeekOp` query can produce incorrect results when the optree it is
searching only has visible ops on the internal nodes. Add some tests to
demonstrate the issue as well as a fix.
After some discussion with PVH I realise that the repo structure in the
last reorg was very rust-centric. In an attempt to put each language on
a level footing move the rust code and project files into ./rust