runtime(php): Update the php indent script to the 1.75 (from 1.70) (vim/vim#13025)
Changes:
1.75:
- Fix 2072/PHP-Indenting-for-VImvim/vim#87: The indent optimization was causing wrong indentation of lines
preceded by a line ending with '}' when preceded by non white characters.
- Fix long standing non-reported regex escaping issue in cleaning end of line
comments function. This should help fixing some other unreported issues when
parts of codes are commented out at ends of lines...
1.74:
- Fix 2072/PHP-Indenting-for-VImvim/vim#86: Add support for `match` expression.
1.73:
- Fix 2072/PHP-Indenting-for-VImvim/vim#77 where multi line strings and true/false keywords at beginning of a
line would cause indentation failures.
1.72:
- Fix vim/vimvim/vim#5722 where it was reported that the option PHP_BracesAtCodeLevel
had not been working for the last 6 years.
1.71:
- Fix 2072/PHP-Indenting-for-VImvim/vim#75 where the indent script would hang on some multi-line quoted strings.
3170342af3
Co-authored-by: John Wellesz <john.wellesz@gmail.com>
runtime(ruby): Update syntax, indent and ftplugin files
While making changes to the ruby ftplugin, slightly change the exepath()
conditional from patch 9.0.1833 and move it after the :cd invocation.
closes: 12981
closes: 12994
da16a1b471
Co-authored-by: Doug Kearns <dougkearns@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Tim Pope <code@tpope.net>
Problem: runtime files may execute code in current dir
Solution: only execute, if not run from current directory
The perl, zig and ruby filetype plugins and the zip and gzip autoload
plugins may try to load malicious executable files from the current
working directory. This is especially a problem on windows, where the
current directory is implicitly in your $PATH and windows may even run a
file with the extension `.bat` because of $PATHEXT.
So make sure that we are not trying to execute a file from the current
directory. If this would be the case, error out (for the zip and gzip)
plugins or silently do not run those commands (for the ftplugins).
This assumes, that only the current working directory is bad. For all
other directories, it is assumed that those directories were
intentionally set to the $PATH by the user.
816fbcc262
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
runtime(optwin): Fix for 'splitkeep' option (vim/vim#12974)
'spk' was used as a boolean, rather than a string option.
0b8b145bf8
Co-authored-by: xrandomname <141588647+xrandomname@users.noreply.github.com>
The class `lsp.Client` has a public member `server_capabilities`,
which is assumed to be non-nil once initialized, as documented in
`:help vim.lsp.client`. Due to the possibility that it may be nil
before initialization, `lsp.Client` was not having a proper lua type
annotations on the field `server_capabilities`.
Instead of having a nil `server_capabilities` until initialized in
the RPC response callback, we can have an initial value of empty table.
This CHANGES the behavior of the `server_capabilities` field in a way
that it is no longer `nil` until initialization. Note that, as
already documented, `server_capabilities` should never be nil when
it is once initialized and thus ready to be used in user configs.
This fixes the issue where the LspNotify handlers for inlay_hint /
diagnostics would end up refreshing all attached clients.
The handler would call util._refresh, which called
vim.lsp.buf_request, which calls the method on all attached clients.
Now util._refresh takes an optional client_id parameter, which is used
to specify a specific client to update.
This commit also fixes util._refresh's handling of the `only_visible`
flag. Previously if `only_visible` was false, two requests would be made
to the server: one for the visible region, and one for the entire file.
Co-authored-by: Stanislav Asunkin <1353637+stasjok@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Mathias Fußenegger <mfussenegger@users.noreply.github.com>
Problem: When double clicking a line starting with a #, the code assumes
there is a fold there and tries to close it, resulting in an error if
there isn't a fold.
Solution: Check foldlevel before performing "zc".
Problem: Rexx files may not be recognised
Solution: Add shebang detection and improve disambiguation of *.cls
files
closes: vim/vim#12951e06afb7860
Co-authored-by: Doug Kearns <dougkearns@gmail.com>
runtime: cleanup :Sman command via the undo_ftplugin mechanism (vim/vim#12967)
Regards to @dkearns as noticed in
2ac708b5489d8ef7cc43
Co-authored-by: Enno <Konfekt@users.noreply.github.com>
Problem:
With treesitter fold, InsertLeave can be slow, because a single session
of insert mode may schedule multiple fold updates in on_bytes and
on_changedtree.
Solution:
Don't create duplicate autocmds.
Problem:
'endofline' can be used to detect if a file ends of <EOL>, however
editorconfig can break this.
Solution:
Set 'endofline' during BufWritePre
Fixes: #24869
Problem: Now way to show text at the bottom part of floating window
border (a.k.a. "footer").
Solution: Allows `footer` and `footer_pos` config fields similar to
`title` and `title_pos`.
runtime(termdebug): more termdebug fixes and improvements (vim/vim#12892)
- Fix and attempt to simplify :Frame/:Up/:Down documentation.
- Accept a count instead for :Up/:Down/+/-.
- Update the "Last Change" dates.
- Fix a missing :let (caused an error if gdb fails to start).
- Wipe the prompt buffer when ending prompt mode (if it exists and wasn't wiped
by the user first). Avoids issues with stale prompt buffers (such as E95 when
starting a new prompt mode session).
- Kill the gdb job if the prompt buffer is unloaded (similar to what's done for
a terminal buffer). Fixes not being able to start a new termdebug session if
the buffer was wiped by the user, for example.
3d3a9152fa
runtime(termdebug): add frame related commands (vim/vim#12511)
implementing `:Frame`, `:Up` and `:Down'
2ae7ffe0bc
Use maparg() for saving K as it's since been ported (and supports Lua callbacks
and the other API fields).
Use the 3 argument variant of mapset(), as the single argument one isn't ported
yet (v8.2.4861).
Co-authored-by: Simon Sobisch <simonsobisch@web.de>
Unlike Vim's job_stop(), Nvim's jobstop() does not take a signal argument, and
always sends SIGTERM/KILL.
:Stop and Ctrl-C in prompt mode is supposed to interrupt the program like in
terminal mode, not kill GDB.
Also, maybe libuv's kill() works on Windows? If so, the logic above could be
removed, but I don't have a Windows machine available to test that.
Also "set nomodified" when ending prompt mode, like Vim (avoids E37).
runtime(termdebug): Fix various Termdebug issues (vim/vim#12875)
* Fix some Termdebug issues after vim/vim#12403
* Fix :Asm in Termdebug prompt mode
* Fix Termdebug s:DecodeMessage escaping logic
a76f3221cd
Adjust disassembly message forwarding for Nvim, as its callback can receive
many lines at once.
Currently, just forward each disassembly line individually to s:CommOutput();
it's possible to do this in batch instead, but this is simpler.
I suggested moving to a GDB MI-based approach for the disassemble stuff
upstream, which should simplify the logic a lot if implemented (and possibly
allow for getting rid of the `&"disassemble ...` special-casing).
Also, correct "(gdb)" to include a trailing space; the stray GDB prompts were
being ignored by s:CommOutput() anyway, so this had caused no ill effects.
Vim splits lines on "\r", then trims any prefixed "\n".
But in Nvim, job output lines are split on "\n" (like readfile() in binary
mode), so trim any suffixed "\r" instead.
This gets rid of the trailing "^M" character in messages parsed from the jobs.
