Hope this will make people using feed_command less likely: this hides bugs.
Already found at least two:
1. msgpackparse() will show internal error: hash_add() in case of duplicate
keys, though it will still work correctly. Currently silenced.
2. ttimeoutlen was spelled incorrectly, resulting in option not being set when
expected. Test was still functioning somehow though. Currently fixed.
- Use this to properly test cursor shape events.
- tests: update screen_basic_spec to use `screen:expect` short form.
Clearer than using `screen:wait` directy.
- 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.
Let the terminal dictate the normal-mode cursor position. This will be
disorienting sometimes, but it is closer to what users expect vs always
going to the last line.
Previously alternate branches were not accounted for properly, with this
change g- after an undo to a branch point works.
The current sequence number b_u_seq_cur is used in undo_time(), in
u_doit() this was calculated by subtracting one from the curhead
sequence number.
The curhead header entry represents the change that was just undone, so
the sequence number we want is that of the change we have moved to. This
is the sequence number of the undo head that is the uh_next element of
this curhead. That sequence number is not always one less than the
curhead sequence number -- there may have been an alternate branch at
this point.
Instead of subtracting one, we now directly find the sequence number of
curhead->uh_next.
`find_command(s->ca.cmdchar) >= 0` was established near the start of
normal_execute(). And `unshift_special(&s->ca);` "should" not ever
result in s->ca.cmdchar containing a multibyte char.
So only an assert() is needed here.
Also give NVIM_TUI_ENABLE_CURSOR_SHAPE more granularity:
0 = do not change cursor shape
1 = non-blinking ("steady") cursor with mode-sensitive shape
2 = blinking cursor with mode-sensitive shape
Note: blink state is not changed for Konsole, instead user's terminal
preference makes the decision. (Can't do that for xterm-likes, DECSCUSR
forces us to choose blink-state.)
This is a temporary step until the TUI respects 'guicursor'
Ref: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/2583#issuecomment-272988384
When there is a difference in expected vs. actual row count, the user
gets a confusing message about being unable to string concat a nil value
from screen:expect.
This assert makes it clear what the problem is rather than requiring
people to dig through the code of screen:expect to determine what
happened.
This ameliorates use-cases like:
:!cat foo.txt
:make
where the user is interested in the last few lines of output.
Try these shell-based ex-commands before/after this commit:
:grep -r '' *
:make
:!yes
:!grep -r '' *
:!git grep ''
:!cat foo
:!echo foo
:!while true; do date; done
:!for i in `seq 1 20000`; do echo XXXXXXXXXX $i; done
In all cases the last few lines of the command should always be shown,
regardless of where throttling was triggered.
Periodically skip :! spam. This is a "cheat" that works for all UIs and greatly
improves responsiveness when :! spams MB or GB of output:
:!yes
:!while true; do date; done
:!git grep ''
:grep -r '' *
After ~10KB of data is seen from a single :! invocation, output will be skipped
for ~1s and three dots "..." will pulse in the bottom-left. Thereafter the
behavior alternates at every:
* 10KB received
* ~1s throttled
This also avoids out-of-memory which could happen with large :! outputs.
Note: This commit does not change the behavior of execute(':!foo').
execute(':!foo') returns the string ':!foo^M', it captures *only* Vim
messages, *not* shell command output. Vim behaves the same way.
Use system('foo') for capturing shell command output.
Closes#1234
Helped-by: oni-link <knil.ino@gmail.com>
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.
- Use a standard scratch buffer instead of a new 'buftype', functions
like curbufIsChanged() already have special handling for scratch bufs.
- Cleanup some stuff from the previous merge.
- Add support for :smagic, :snomagic. Closes#5578
Add tests for undotree().
Helped-by: Björn Linse <bjorn.linse@gmail.com>
When "curhead" points to a valid head, the value of "newhead" is
meaningless (and really should be set to null). The undo state for
a buffer is _logically_ the enum:
enum UndoState {
CurrentHead(head),
NewHead(head),
EmptyTree
}
nvim _represents_ this as: whenever `curbuf->b_u_curhead` is nonnull it
should be used as the current head, and `curbuf->b_u_newhead` is
ignored. If the there is a current head, then this will be redoed on the
next redo, and its parent will be undone on next undo. Only if
`b_u_curhead` is NULL, `b_u_newhead` will be used as the head to undo
(and it is not possible to redo). Also both can be NULL, to indicate an
empty undotree. (To be fair, this only strictly true when calling undo.c
from the outside, in some places _within_ a function in undo.c both
values might be meaningful)
Apparently `undotree()` breaks this non-abstraction, this _cosmetic_
issue can easily be fixed by `ex_substitute` also saving and restoring
`b_u_newhead`, but is doesn't reflect any error really how
`u_undo_and_forget` manipulates the _actual_ state of the undo tree.
'inccommand' allows us to expand the feature to other commands, such as:
:cdo
:cfdo
:global
Also rename "IncSubstitute" highlight group to "Substitute".
[inc_sub] is less obvious for users. Also, in the future we may want to
generalize the idea of a "preview buffer", or "incremental commands"
besides :substitute.
