These changes enable tar.vim to keep permissions of files that were
edited intact instead of replacing them with the default permissions.
The major change for this is switching from "tar -OPxf", which reads out
the contents of the selected file from an tar archive to stdout to
"tar -pPxf" which extracts the selected file to the current directory
with permissions intact
This requirs the temporary directory to be created earlier.
closes: vim/vim#7379129a8446d2
Co-authored-by: Lennart00 <73488709+Lennart00@users.noreply.github.com>
runtime(tar): fix a few problems with the tar plugin
From: vim/vim#138331:
- Updating .tar.zst files was broken. Fixesvim/vim#12639.
- Extracting files from .tar.zst / .tzs files was also broken and
works now.
From: vim/vim#12637:
- Fixes variable assignment and typo
From: vim/vim#8109:
- Rename .tzs to the more standard .tzst
fixes: vim/vim#12639fixes: vim/vim#8105closes: vim/vim#8109closes: vim/vim#12637closes: vim/vim#138313a5b3df776
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
Co-authored-by: Martin Rys <martin@rys.pw>
Co-authored-by: Eisuke Kawashima <e-kwsm@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Carlo Teubner <carlo@cteubner.net>
runtime(tar): improve the error detection
Do not rely on the fact, that the last line matches warning, error,
inappropriate or unrecognized to determine if an error occurred. It
could also be a file, contains such a keyword.
So make the error detection slightly more strict and only assume an
error occured, if in addition to those 4 keywords, also a space matches
(this assumes the error message contains a space), which luckily on Unix
not many files match by default.
The whole if condition seems however slightly dubious. In case an error
happened, this would probably already be caught in the previous if
statement, since this checks for the return code of the tar program.
There may however be tar implementations, that do not set the exit code
for some kind of error (but print an error message)? But let's keep this
check for now, not many people have noticed this behaviour until now, so
it seems to work reasonably well anyhow.
related: vim/vim#6425fixes: vim/vim#134893d37231437
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
Vimball is an outdated feature that is rarely used these days. It is not
a maintenance burden on its own, but it is nonetheless dead weight and
something we'd need to tell users to ignore when they inevitably ask
what it is.
See: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/21369#issuecomment-1347615173
Update runtime files.
fc65cabb15
---
vim-patch:8.0.1279: initializing menus can be slow
Problem: Initializing menus can be slow, especially when there are many
keymaps, color schemes, etc.
Solution: Do the globbing for runtime files lazlily. (Ken Takata)
Vim runtime files based on 7.4.384 / hg changeset 7090d7f160f7
Excluding:
Amiga icons (*.info, icons/)
doc/hangulin.txt
tutor/
spell/
lang/ (only used for menu translations)
macros/maze/, macros/hanoi/, macros/life/, macros/urm/
These were used to test vi compatibility.
termcap
"Demonstration of a termcap file (for the Amiga and Archimedes)"
Helped-by: Rich Wareham <rjw57@cam.ac.uk>
Helped-by: John <john.schmidt.h@gmail.com>
Helped-by: Yann <yann@yann-salaun.com>
Helped-by: Christophe Badoit <c.badoit@lesiteimmo.com>
Helped-by: drasill <github@tof2k.com>
Helped-by: Tae Sandoval Murgan <taecilla@gmail.com>
Helped-by: Lowe Thiderman <lowe.thiderman@gmail.com>
