- Vim "unix default" of 'noshowcmd' is serving few users. And it's
inconsistent.
- 'ruler' and 'belloff=all' improve the out-of-the-box experience.
- Continue to use 'noshowcmd' and 'noruler' by default in the functional
tests to keep them fast.
TODO: Add a "disable slow stuff" command or mapping to address the
use-case of a very slow terminal connection.
This fixes a use-after-free noticed by ASAN which would occur when a
dictwatcher was still active on a dictionary when the dictionary was
freed.
fun! MakeWatch()
let d = {'foo': 'bar'}
call dictwatcheradd(d, 'foo', function('...'))
endfun
Patch-by: oni-link
Closes#5930
- Improve test reliability by only checking for a line with the string
we are interested in ("Interrupt").
- Try to avoid OOM by loading an existing big file instead of looping to
create one.
https://github.com/mpeterv/luacheck/pull/81#issuecomment-261099606
> If you really want to use bleeding-edge version you should get the
> rockspec from master branch, not a fixed commit ...
> The correct way to install from a specific commit is cloning that
> commit and running "luarocks make" from project directory. The reason
> is that running "install" or "build" on an scm rockspec fetches
> sources from master but uses build description from the rockspec
> itself, which may be outdated.
Closes#3529Closes#5241
In Vim,
:echo system('cat - &', 'foo')
works because for both system() and :! Vim writes input to a temp file and uses
shell syntax to redirect the file to the backgrounded `cat` (get_cmd_output()
.. make_filter_cmd()).
In Nvim,
:echo system('cat - &', 'foo')
fails because we write the input directly via pipes (shell.c:do_os_system()),
but (per POSIX[1]) backgrounded process input stream is redirected from
/dev/null (unless overridden by shell redirection; supported only by some shells
[2]), so our writes are ignored, the process exits quickly, and if we are
writing data larger than the buffer size we'll see EPIPE.
This still works:
:%w !tee > foo1358.txt &
but this does not:
:%w !tee foo1358.txt &
though it *should* (why doesn't it?) because we still do the temp file dance
in do_bang() .. do_filter().
[1] http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V3_chap02.html#tag_18_09_03_02
[2] http://unix.stackexchange.com/a/71218
These tests are essentially affirming a regression vs Vim. In Vim,
:echo system('cat - &', 'foo')
returns "foo", because Vim internally wraps the command with shell-specific
syntax to redirect the streams from /dev/null[1].
That can't work in Nvim because we use pipes directly (instead of temp files)
and don't wrap the command with shell-specific redirection syntax.
References #3529
References #5241
[1] http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V3_chap02.html#tag_18_09_03_02
Check `exists('b:term_title')` to avoid the BufReadCmd for already-initialized
:terminal buffers.
Move the test for `:argadd`.
Add a test for `:edit<CR>`.
Tweak comments and code style.
Closes#5291
Restores behaviour identical to Vim. If the user calls the VimScript
function 'getcwd()' and the working directory cannot be found (for
example because the directory has been deleted since the last time it
was used) an empty string needs to be returned instead of throwing an
error.
In Windows Lua's os.tmpname() returns relative paths starting with \s,
prepend them with $TEMP to generate a valid path.
In OS X os.tmpname() returns paths in '/tmp' but they should be in
'/private/tmp'. We cannot use os_name() for platform detection because
some tests use tempname() before nvim is spawned, instead use one of the
following:
1. Set SYSTEM_NAME environment variable before calling the tests, it
is set from CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME(i.e. uname -s or 'Windows')
2. Call uname -s
3. Assume windows
In 3b12bb225a, ":oldfiles" was taught to
behave like Vim's ":browse oldfiles" if ":oldfiles!" was used. However,
this conflates the use of ! for abandoning a modified buffer with
choosing one file out of a list of oldfiles.
Now that ":browse" is supported again, ":browse oldfiles" will allow the
user to select an old file, while still complaining if that would cause
a modified buffer to be abandoned. ":browse oldfiles!" will just
abandon the buffer, as expected.
menu_spec.lua yanks to the clipboard, but never pastes from it. This
can leave a child xsel process waiting around for something to paste the
content, causing the test process to hang.
Since the test isn't explicitly trying to exercise the clipboard, simply
use the default register.
It is otherwise impossible to determine which test failed sanitizer/valgrind
check. test/functional/helpers.lua module return was changed so that tests which
do not provide after_each function to get new check will automatically fail.
The directories table contains the names of the expected directory names
for varying scopes of the :cd tests. Using named indexes, instead of
numbered, makes the test more readable.
Build wcwd/tcwd and wlwd/tlwd on top of the reworked cwd/lwd functions.
This will allow for easier testing of `getcwd()`/`haslocaldir()` in
arbitrary windows and/or tab pages.
While trying to debug an issue, I discovered that the tests for illegal
arguments depended on the prior suite having run and started a session.
Let's remove that unintentional dependency by starting our own session
before each test.
This change effectively disables history for lines inserted using this method.
Not a big problem since it does not work for them in Vim in first place.
Also solves a bug(?): ex_window() run while in :append mode opens search history
in Vim for some reason. Now it opens empty cmdline window.
When backupcopy=auto buf_write assumes backupcopy=yes when the file is a
hard/symbolic link. However this check was guarded by a UNIX ifdef. The
check itself is portable and the guard can be removed.
Added a couple tests to check the behaviour of bkc=auto and bkc=no
with a symbolic link.
Reported in #4525
New ex commands: 'tcd', 'tchdir'
Changed Vimscript functions: 'haslocaldir', 'getcwd'
The ex-commands ':tcd' and ':tchdir' are the tab-local equivalents of
':lcd' and ':lchdir'. There are no new Vimscript functions introduced,
instead the functions 'haslocaldir' and 'getcwd' take in optional
arguments. See the documentation for details
Since there is now different levels of local directory a simple boolean
at source level is no longer sufficient; a new enumeration type is used
for the scope-level from now on.
The documentation has been accommodated for these new commands and
functional tests have been written to test the feature.
- change approach for test 1: screen:expect() instead of assert()
- use execute() instead of command()
- 2 new tests that check none and wrong input for :oldfiles!
Helped-by: @fwalch
Helped-by: @tarruda
Helper-by: @justinmk
A menu item can have separate bindings for each Vim mode.
:emenu checks to see which binding it should execute. But, it assumes
it can only be called from Normal mode, so its mode detection is based
on some guesswork. For instance, it detects if you've just used C-O
and, if so, uses the Insert mode binding.
Now that :emenu can be called from any mode (via vim_command), this
commit has it check the actual mode we're in, and simply use the
binding for that mode if we aren't in Normal mode.
os.remove() wasn't removing the temporary swap directory which leads to
problems when the test is run a second time.
That's also the reason why the CI never caught this.
os.remove() got replaced by helpers.rmdir().
Since the introduction of the FOR_ALL_BUFFERS macro, 'sign unplace id'
without a buffer was only removing the sign from the first buffer rather
than all buffers, as described in the documentation.
:help sign-unplace
--
modeline discussion: https://github.com/akkartik/neovim/commit/7863c247db#commitcomment-8342590
