* vim-patch:8.2.4064: foam files are not detected
Problem: Foam files are not detected.
Solution: Detect the foam filetype by the path and file contents. (Mohammed
Elwardi Fadeli, closesvim/vim#9501)
2284f6cca3
* Port foam ft detection to filetype.lua
Co-authored-by: Gregory Anders <greg@gpanders.com>
Fixes man.vim's searching on some systems (namely mandoc) where
previously it would not respect the value of b:man_default_sects. It now
properly parses man pages on these systems.
datetime.datetime.timestamp does not exist on Windows and
datetime.datetiem.strftime('%s') is not supported, since '%s' is a POSIX
format. Instead, use the recommended `calendar.timegm(obj.utctimetuple())`.
Problem: Dep3patch files are not recognized.
Solution: Recognize dep3patch files by their location and content. (James
McCoy, closesvim/vim#9367)
647ab4cede
PostgreSQL ships with man pages for SQL statements like `CREATE TABLE`,
which are provided with underscores as `man 7 CREATE_TABLE`. This patch
updates `man#open_page` (as used by `:Man`) such that visually selecting
the words `CREATE TABLE` in SQL code and pressing `K` properly opens the
desired man page.
Writing `:Man CREATE TABLE` still does not work, since `CREATE` is
interpreted as a section name. (Similarly, `:Man CREATE TABLE AS` fails
because there are too many arguments to `:Man`.) But this is okay,
because if you're typing it anyway then you can just enter underscores
and also tab-completion properly suggests `:Man CREATE_TABLE(7)`.
This is a bit bespoke, but my box has over 9000 man pages (as reported
by `man -k '' | wc -l`), and not one of them has a space in the man page
name, whereas the Postgres manuals do exist and are actually useful.
Test Plan:
On a machine with Postgres manual pages, running
nvim -u NORC +'exe "norm iCREATE TABLE foo(x int);" | norm 0veeK'
should open the appropriate man page.
wchargin-branch: man-spaces-to-underscores
Problem: Some plugins have structure `lua/nvim-someplugin/..`
Since `-` is not allowed in vim function names, healthcheck names in
lua and in vim can not have the same name (typically vim will use `_`
instead of `-`).
Solution: Normalize the names before checking for duplicates.
* fix(runtime/health): mitigate issues with duplicate healthchecks
Previously if a healthcheck was found as Lua and Vim it was executed
both times.
This new implementations prefers Lua, therefore if two are found It only
runs the Lua one, this way a plugin can mantain both implementations the
Lua one with the method `check()` and the autoload function `#check()`
(for none HEAD nvim versions).
**Note: This will require plugins to use `check()` as the function name,
since the autoload function that wraps the lua implementation won't be
called**
* docs(health): use spaces and don't overuse backtics
followup to #15259
- Refactor health.vim to discover lua healthcheck in the runtime
directories lua/**/health{/init}.lua
- Support healthchecks for lua submodules e.g :checkhealth vim.lsp and
also support wildcard "*" at the end for all submodules
:checkhealth vim*
- Refactor health.vim to use variable scope instead of output capturing
- Create health.lua module to wrap report functions and future
extensibility.
- Move away from searching just in the runtimepath, use
`nvim_get_runtime_file` due to #15632
Example:
Plugin linter in rtp can declare it's checkhealts in lua module
`lua/linter/health{/init}.lua` that returns a table with a method
"check" that when executed calls the report functions provided by the
builtin lua module require("health").
The plugin also has a submodule `/lua/linter/providers` in which it
defines `/lua/linter/providers/health{/init}.lua`
This plugin healthcheck can now be run by the ex command:
`:checkhealth linter linter.providers`
Also calling all submodules can be done by:
`:checkhealth linter*
And "linter" and "linter.provider" would be discovered when:
`:checkhealth`
Now remove the addition of "start/*" packages in 'packpath' as
explicit items in 'runtimepath'. This avoids 'runtimepath' from becoming
very long when using a lot of plugins as packages.
To get the effective search path as a list, use |nvim_list_runtime_paths()|
Problem:
`buftype=help` occasionally propagates from help to man buffer. As a result the
next time you open help it opens in the man window, replacing the manpage.
Test case:
nvim -u NORC
:Man man
:set bt? " should print `buftype=nofile`
:help
<C-W><C-W><C-W>c " go back to :Man window and close it
:help " focus help window
:Man man " open window with manpage again
:set bt? " prints `buftype=help`
Solution:
- call s:set_options()
- man#read_page() (called by autocmd BufReadCmd man://*) should already do
this. But BufReadCmd doesn't fire for already-existing man:// buffers.
Fix#15650
Problem:
"set filetype=man" assumes the user wants :Man features, this does extra
stuff like renaming the buffer as "man://".
Solution:
- old entrypoint was ":set filetype=man", but this is too presumptuous #15487
- make the entrypoints more explicit:
1. when the ":Man" command is run
2. when a "man://" buffer is opened
- remove the tricky b:man_sect checks in ftplugin/man.vim and syntax/man.vim
- MANPAGER is supported via ":Man!", as documented.
fixes#15487
Block copy and paste from system-clipboard currently breaks formatting.
This fixes it.
The bug occurs because system-clipboard doesn't contain information
about what mode the copy was made.
Simple solution to this is we keep a cache of copy we last made along
with mode information. If system-clipboard returns the cache we apply
the mode information that we know about that cache.
Update runtime files.
cb80aa2d53
Omit runtime/doc/tabpage.txt.
Patch v8.2.1401 is not ported yet.
Port optwin.vim changes without gettext().
Patch v8.2.1544 is not ported yet.
