When libvterm receives the OSC 52 escape sequence it ignores it because
Nvim does not set any selection callbacks. Install selection callbacks
that forward to the clipboard provider, so that setting the clipboard
with OSC 52 in the embedded terminal writes to the system clipboard
using the configured clipboard provider.
The latter was mostly relevant with the past char_u madness.
NOTE: STRCAT also functioned as a counterfeit "NOLINT" for clint
apparently. But NOLINT-ing every usecase is just the same as disabling
the check entirely.
Problem:
It's a common practice to set 'signcolumn=yes' (always show) instead of default 'signcolumn=auto' in order to prevent annoying horizontal shifting in editable buffers when using some popular plugins that add/remove signs on the fly. This makes signcolumn always visible and breaks the text flow of pre-formatted man pages, even when no signs are actually defined. Some other options are already tweaked in man.vim to address the issue (e.g. 'nonumber'), but not signcolumn.
Solution:
set 'signcolumn=auto' in ftplugin/man.vim.
By default there is no |signs| in man pages anyway (and I am not aware of any plugins that could define them in man pages), so 'signcolumn=auto' should behave like 'signcolumn=no', i.e. hide the empty column in order to keep buffer width same as terminal width.
In a (rare?) case when user does define some signs in man pages, signcolumn will appear (breaking the text flow).
Problem:
1. multiple `setlocal` commands are spread across the script.
2. several options, apparently, serve the same purpose (hide UI columns) which may not be immediately clear. more options may be required to fullfill the same purpose or they could be removed all together as a group if better solution is found later
3. `setlocal nofoldenable` may be overriden by conditional block later in the script.
Solution:
1. move 'colorcolumn' and 'nolist' to the group of other options at the beginning
2. add an explanatory comment about options that disable UI columns
3. move 'nofoldenable' to the if-else block to keep relevant commands coupled
Problem: Legacy :sign API still allows placing signs beyond the end of
the buffer. This is unaccounted for by the signcolumn tracking
logic and is disallowed in general for the extmark API which
implements it now.
Solution: Clamp legacy sign line number to the length of the buffer.
This change fixes an issue where glob patterns like `{a,ab}` would not
match `ab` because the first option `a` matches, then the end of the
string is expected but `b` is found, and LPeg does not backtrack to try
the next option `ab` which would match. The fix here is to also append
the rest of the pattern to the generated LPeg pattern for each option.
This changes a glob `{a,ab}` from being parsed as
("a" or "ab") "end of string"
to
("a" "end of string" or "ab" "end of string")
Here, matching against `ab` would try the first option, fail to match,
then proceed to the next option, and match.
The sacrifice this change makes is dropping support for nested `{}`
conditions, which VSCode doesn't seem to support or test AFAICT.
Fixes#28931
Co-authored-by: Sergey Slipchenko <faergeek@gmail.com>
`nvim_get_option_value` throws a warning if both `scope` and `buf`
options are used at the same time. This is because using `buf` always
implies `scope` is local, and is therefore not needed. There's however
no need to error if `scope` is already set "local" as it's the correct
value.
Problem: Inconsistencies between functions for option flags.
Solution: Consistently use "unsigned int" as return type and rename
get_bkc_value() to get_bkc_flags() (zeertzjq).
closes: vim/vim#14925aa925eeb97
It's a function to perform operations in their own sealed context,
similar to pythons `with`. This helps ease operations where you need to
perform an operation in a specific context, and then restore the
context.
Marked as private for now as it's not ready for public use. The current
plan is to start using this internally so we can discover and fix any
problems. Once this is ready to be exposed it will be renamed to
`vim.with`.
Usage:
```lua
local ret = vim._with({context = val}, function()
return "hello"
end)
```
, where `context` is any combination of:
- `buf`
- `emsg_silent`
- `hide`
- `horizontal`
- `keepalt`
- `keepjumps`
- `keepmarks`
- `keeppatterns`
- `lockmarks`
- `noautocmd`
- `options`
- `sandbox`
- `silent`
- `unsilent`
- `win`
(except for `win` and `buf` which can't be used at the same time). This
list will most likely be expanded in the future.
Work on https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/19832.
Co-authored-by: Lewis Russell <lewis6991@gmail.com>
If you like it you shouldn't put a ring on it.
This is what _every_ consumer of RStream used anyway, either by calling
rbuffer_reset, or rbuffer_consumed_compact (same as rbuffer_reset
without needing a scratch buffer), or by consuming everything in
each stream_read_cb call directly.
Problem:
Text edits with the same position (both line and character) were being
reverse sorted prior to being applied which differs from the lsp spec
Solution:
Change the sort order for just the same position edits
* Revert "fix(lsp): account for changedtick version gap on modified reset (#29170)"
This reverts commit 2e6d295f79.
* Revert "refactor(lsp): replace util.buf_versions with changedtick (#28943)"
This reverts commit 5c33815448.
This reverts 2875d45e79.
Allowing lintcommit to ignore "fixup" makes it too easy to fixup commits
to be merged on master as the CI won't give any indications that
something is wrong. Contributors can always squash their pull requests
if it annoys them too much.
Allow whitespace between the :substitute command and its pattern
argument. Although unusual, it is supported and there are examples in
the wild.
Match Vi compatible :substitute commands like :s\/{string}/. See :help
E1270.
fixes: vim/vim#14920closes: vim/vim#1492392f4e91590
Co-authored-by: Doug Kearns <dougkearns@gmail.com>
Problem: Cannot have buffer-local value for 'completeopt'
(Nick Jensen).
Solution: Make 'completeopt' global-local (zeertzjq).
Also for some reason test Test_ColonEight_MultiByte seems to be failing
sporadically now. Let's mark it as flaky.
fixes: vim/vim#5487closes: vim/vim#14922529b9ad62a
We currently check $COLORTERM in the TUI process to determine if the
terminal supports 24 bit color (truecolor). If $COLORTERM is "truecolor"
or "24bit" then we automatically assume that the terminal supports
truecolor, but if $COLORTERM is set to any other value we still query
the terminal.
The `rgb` flag of the UI struct is a boolean which only indicates
whether the UI supports truecolor, but does not have a 3rd state that we
can use to represent "we don't know if the UI supports truecolor". We
currently use `rgb=false` to represent this "we don't know" state, and
we use XTGETTCAP and DECRQSS queries to determine at runtime if the
terminal supports truecolor. However, if $COLORTERM is set to a value
besides "truecolor" or "24bit" (e.g. "256" or "16) that is a clear
indication that the terminal _does not_ support truecolor, so it is
incorrect to treat `rgb=false` as "we don't know" in that case.
Instead, in the TUI process we only check for the terminfo capabilities.
This must be done in the TUI process because we do not have access to
this information in the core Neovim process when `_defaults.lua` runs.
If the TUI cannot determine truecolor support from terminfo alone, we
set `rgb=false` to indicate "we don't know if the terminal supports
truecolor yet, keep checking". When we get to `_defaults.lua`, we can
then check $COLORTERM and only query the terminal if it is unset.
This means that users can explicitly opt out of truecolor determination
by setting `COLORTERM=256` (or similar) in their environment.
