Problem: Vim does not detect pacman.log file
Solution: Detect pacmanlogs and add syntax highlighting
pacman.log is a filetype common to Arch Liux and related distributions.
Add some simple syntax highlighting for the pacmanlog filetype.
closes: vim/vim#136181e5d66408e
Co-authored-by: Ronan Pigott <ronan@rjp.ie>
Problem:
With vim.treesitter.foldexpr, `o`-ing two lines above a folded region
opens the fold. This does not happen with legacy foldexprs. For example,
make a markdown file with the following text (without indentation),
enable treesitter fold, and follow the instruction in the text.
put cursor on this line and type zoo<Esc>
initially folded, revealed by zo
# then this fold will be opened
initially folded, revealed by o<Esc>
Analysis:
* `o` updates folds first (done in `changed_lines`), evaluating
foldexpr, and then invokes `on_bytes` (done in `extmark_splice`).
* Treesitter fold allocates the foldinfo for added lines (`add_range`)
on `on_bytes`.
* Therefore, when treesitter foldexpr is invoked while running `o`, it
sees outdated foldinfo.
Solution:
`extmark_splice`, and then `changed_lines`. This seems to be the
standard order in other places, e.g., `nvim_buf_set_lines`.
Problem:
Not all Lua code is checked by stylua. Automating code-style is an
important mechanism for reducing time spent on accidental
(non-essential) complexity.
Solution:
- Enable lintlua for `test/unit/` directory.
- TODO: only `test/functional/` remains unchecked.
previous: 45fe4d11ad
previous: 517f0cc634
Problem:
Not all Lua code is checked by stylua. Automating code-style is an
important mechanism for reducing time spent on accidental
(non-essential) complexity.
Solution:
- Enable lintlua for `src/` directory.
followup to 517f0cc634
Problem:
We don't enable stylua for many Lua scripts. Automating code-style is an
important tool for reducing time spent on accidental (non-essential)
complexity.
Solution:
- Enable lintlua for `scripts/` directory.
- Specify `call_parentheses = "Input"`, we should allow kwargs-style
function invocations.
This will ensure that we can pass flags and make adjustments from the
top level cmake file instead of digging through the cmake directory.
More importantly, this will only format files that have been changed.
This has a slightly higher initial cost compared to previous solution as
all files must be initially formatted, but the gained speed up should
more than make up for it quickly.
`make formatlua` is always run due to a quirk of stylua of always changing
modification time of the file regardless if there were any changes. This is not
a major blocker as stylua is very fast.
PROBLEM: `vim.treesitter.get_node()` does not recognize the `lang` in
the option table. This option was used in somewhere else, for instance,
`vim.treesitter.dev` (for `inspect_tree`) but was never implemented.
SOLUTION: Make `get_node()` correctly use `opts.lang` when getting a
treesitter parser.
Problem: Wrong scrolling in Insert mode with 'smoothscroll' at the
bottom of the window.
Solution: Don't use set_topline() when 'smoothscroll' is set.
fixes: vim/vim#13612closes: vim/vim#136135b4d1fcbf0
Problem: Default color scheme is suboptimal.
Solution: Start using new color scheme. Introduce new `vim` color scheme
for opt-in backward compatibility.
------
Main design ideas
- Be "Neovim branded".
- Be minimal for 256 colors with a bit more shades for true colors.
- Be accessible through high enough contrast ratios.
- Be suitable for dark and light backgrounds via exchange of dark and
light palettes.
------
Palettes
- Have dark and light variants. Implemented through exporeted
`NvimDark*` and `NvimLight*` hex colors.
- Palettes have 4 shades of grey for UI elements and 6 colors (red,
yellow, green, cyan, blue, magenta).
- Actual values are computed procedurally in Oklch color space based on
a handful of hyperparameters.
- Each color has a 256 colors variant with perceptually closest color.
------
Highlight groups
Use:
- Grey shades for general UI according to their design.
- Bold text for keywords (`Statement` highlight group). This is an
important choice to increase accessibility for people with color
deficiencies, as it doesn't rely on actual color.
- Green for strings, `DiffAdd` (as background), `DiagnosticOk`, and some
minor text UI elements.
- Cyan as main syntax color, i.e. for function usage (`Function`
highlight group), `DiffText`, `DiagnosticInfo`, and some minor text UI
elements.
- Red to generally mean high user attention, i.e. errors; in particular
for `ErrorMsg`, `DiffDelete`, `DiagnosticError`.
- Yellow very sparingly only with true colors to mean mild user
attention, i.e. warnings. That is, `DiagnosticWarn` and `WarningMsg`.
- Blue very sparingly only with true colors as `DiagnosticHint` and some
additional important syntax group (like `Identifier`).
- Magenta very carefully (if at all).
------
Notes
- To make tests work without relatively larege updates, each one is
prepended with an equivalent of the call `:colorscheme vim`.
Plus some tests which spawn new Neovim instances also now use 'vim'
color scheme.
In some cases tests are updated to fit new default color scheme.
Problem: [security]: buffer-overflow in ex_substitute
Solution: clear memory after allocating
When allocating the new_start pointer in ex_substitute() the memory
pointer points to some garbage that the following for loop in
ex_cmds.c:4743 confuses and causes it to accessing the new_start pointer
beyond it's size, leading to a buffer-overlow.
So fix this by using alloc_clear() instead of alloc(), which will
clear the memory by NUL and therefore cause the loop to terminate
correctly.
Reported by @henices, thanks!
closes: vim/vim#13596abfa13ebe9
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
Problem: [security]: stack-buffer-overflow in option callback functions
Solution: pass size of errbuf down the call stack, use snprintf()
instead of sprintf()
We pass the error buffer down to the option callback functions, but in
some parts of the code, we simply use sprintf(buf) to write into the error
buffer, which can overflow.
So let's pass down the length of the error buffer and use sprintf(buf, size)
instead.
Reported by @henices, thanks!
b39b240c38
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
Problem: [security]: buffer-overflow in suggest_trie_walk
Solution: Check n before using it as index into byts array
Basically, n as an index into the byts array, can point to beyond the byts
array. So let's double check, that n is within the expected range after
incrementing it from sp->ts_curi and bail out if it would be invalid.
Reported by @henices, thanks!
0fb375aae6
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
Problem: [security]: use-after-free in win-enter
Solution: validate window pointer before calling win_enter()
win_goto() may stop visual mode, if it is active. However, this may in
turn trigger the ModeChanged autocommand, which could potentially free
the wp pointer which was valid before now became stale and points to now
freed memory.
So before calling win_enter(), let's verify one more time, that the
wp pointer still points to a valid window structure.
Reported by @henices, thanks!
eec0c2b3a4
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
This reverts commit fe30d8ccef.
The original commit intends to prevent heap-use-after-free with EXITFREE
caused by changedtick_di, which is no longer a problem.
Freeing buffers after freeing variables will cause heap-use-after-free
with EXITFREE when a partial is used as prompt callback.
Problem: html.angular ft is problematic
Solution: partly revert v9.0.2137
The html.angular filetype causes issues and does not trigger FileType
autocommands for the html or angular filetypes.
So let's roll back that particular change and detect this only as html
file
related: https://github.com/vim/vim/pull/13594#issuecomment-1834465890closes: vim/vim#136044f3480c943
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
Problem:
`LanguageTree:for_each_tree` calls itself for child nodes, so when we
calls `for_each_tree` inside `for_each_tree`, this quickly leads to
exponential tree calls.
Solution:
Use `pairs(child:trees())` directly in this case, as we don't need the
extra callback for each children, this is already handled from the outer
`for_each_tree` call
Some escape sequences (in particular, OSC 52 paste responses) can be
very large, even unbounded in length. These can easily overflow
termkey's internal buffer. In order to process these long sequences,
dynamically grow termkey's internal buffer.
When first opened, the tree-sitter inspector traverses all of the nodes
in the buffer to calculate an array of nodes. This traversal is done
only once, and _all_ nodes (both named and anonymous) are included.
Toggling anonymous nodes in the inspector only changes how the tree is
drawn in the buffer, but does not affect the underlying data structure
at all.
When the buffer is traversed and the list of nodes is calculated, we
don't know whether or not anonymous nodes will be displayed in the
inspector or not. Thus, we cannot determine during traversal where to
put closing parentheses. Instead, this must be done when drawing.
When we draw, the tree structure has been flatted into a single array,
so we lose parent-child relationships that would otherwise make
determining the number of closing parentheses straightforward. However,
we can instead rely on the fact that a delta between the depth of a node
and the depth of the successive node _must_ mean that more closing
parentheses are required:
(foo
(bar)
(baz) ↑
│
└ (bar) and (baz) have different depths, so (bar) must have an
extra closing parenthesis
This does not depend on whether or not anonymous nodes are displayed and
so works in both cases.
