When the user is in ex mode, a call to mode(1) is documented to return
"cv". However, it does not currently do so, because the check which
checks for ex mode is nested inside a conditional which is never reached
in ex mode. Vim uses an explicit check for exmode_active, so let's do
the same thing here. Add some tests for this case both with a TTY and
in silent mode.
Because filetype.lua is gated behind an opt-in variable, it's not tested
during the "standard" test_filetype.vim test. So port the test into
filetype_spec where we enable the opt-in variable.
This means runtime Vim patches will need to update test_filetype in two
places. This can eventually be removed if/when filetype.lua is made
opt-out rather than opt-in.
Filetype detection runs on BufRead and BufNewFile autocommands, both of
which can fire without an underlying buffer, so it's incorrect to use
<abuf> to determine the file path. Instead, match on <afile> and assume
that the buffer we're operating on is the current buffer. This is the
same assumption that filetype.vim makes, so it should be safe.
Co-authored-by: Sean Dewar <seandewar@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Gregory Anders <greg@gpanders.com>
Co-authored-by: Sebastian Volland <seb@baunz.net>
Co-authored-by: Lewis Russell <lewis6991@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: zeertzjq <zeertzjq@outlook.com>
This introduces two new functions `vim.keymap.set` & `vim.keymap.del`
differences compared to regular set_keymap:
- remap is used as opposite of noremap. By default it's true for <Plug> keymaps and false for others.
- rhs can be lua function.
- mode can be a list of modes.
- replace_keycodes option for lua function expr maps. (Default: true)
- handles buffer specific keymaps
Examples:
```lua
vim.keymap.set('n', 'asdf', function() print("real lua function") end)
vim.keymap.set({'n', 'v'}, '<leader>lr', vim.lsp.buf.references, {buffer=true})
vim.keymap.set('n', '<leader>w', "<cmd>w<cr>", {silent = true, buffer = 5 })
vim.keymap.set('i', '<Tab>', function()
return vim.fn.pumvisible() == 1 and "<C-n>" or "<Tab>"
end, {expr = true})
vim.keymap.set('n', '[%', '<Plug>(MatchitNormalMultiBackward)')
vim.keymap.del('n', 'asdf')
vim.keymap.del({'n', 'i', 'v'}, '<leader>w', {buffer = 5 })
```
Function arguments that expect a list should explicitly use tbl_islist
rather than just checking for a table. This helps catch some simple
errors where a single table item is passed as an argument, which passes
validation (since it's a table), but causes other errors later on.
Behavioral changes:
1. Added support for lua function in keymaps in
--------------------------------------------
- nvim_set_keymap
Can set lua function as keymap rhs like following:
```lua
vim.api.nvim_{buf_}set_keymap('n', '<leader>lr', '', {callback = vim.lsp.buf.references})
```
Note: lua function can only be set from lua . If api function being
called from viml or over rpc this option isn't available.
- nvim_{buf_}get_keymap
When called from lua, lua function is returned is `callback` key .
But in other cases callback contains number of the function ref.
- :umap, nvim_del_keymap & nvim_buf_del_keymap clears lua keymaps correctly.
- :map commands for displaing rhs .
For lua keymaps rhs is displayed as <Lua function ref_no>
Note: lua keymap cannot be set through viml command / functions.
- mapargs()
When dict is false it returns string in `<Lua function ref_no>`
format (same format as :map commands).
When dict is true it returns ref_no number in `callback` key.
- mapcheck()
returns string in `<Lua function ref_no>` format (same format as :map commands).
2. Added support for keymap description
---------------------------------------
- nvim_{buf_}set_keymap: added `desc` option in opts table .
```lua
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap('n', '<leader>w', '<cmd>w<cr>', {desc='Save current file'})
```
- nvim_{buf_}get_keymap: contains `desc` in returned list.
- commands like `:nmap <leader>w` will show description in a new line below rhs.
- `maparg()` return dict contains `desc`.
Problem: First line not redrawn when adding lines to an empty buffer.
Solution: Adjust the argument to appended_lines(). (closesvim/vim#9439,
closesvim/vim#9438)
1fa3de1ce8
Empty string values for these options aren't actually allowed, but
check_opt_strings allows empty string options.
It so happens that 'scl' handles empty string like "auto", but empty 'fdc'
causes glitchiness (win_fdccol_count returns an incorrect value).
Just disallow empty string values for these options completely.
Nvim already resizes grid to the required width, so there is no need to
truncate the text in pum_redraw(). What's more, truncation is currently
done incorrectly because Vim patch 8.2.1995 was ported incorrectly.
This nearly reverts the truncation part of Vim patch 8.2.1995, but not
the part that reduces unnecessary calls to pum_redraw(). The original PR
https://github.com/vim/vim/pull/7306 didn't explain much about which
part of it actually reduces redraws.
This allows the user to detach an active buffer from the language
client. If no clients remain attached to a buffer, the on_lines callback
is used to cancel nvim_buf_attach.
feat(eval): add reg_recorded()
This function is used the get the last recorded register.
style(Recording): rename handler to match suggestions
fix(RecordingLeave): send autocommand earlier
This makes the autocommand fire just before setting reg_recorded to
reg_recording, this way we clearly show that we are actually just before
actually quitting the recording mode.
Closes#16624
Fixes two issues with aligning the start position and end position to
codepoints when calculating the start and end range.
When aligning the start position:
* use aligned byte index to calculate character index rather than
the unadjusted byte
When aligning the end position:
* do not adjust the end byte if it falls on a UTF-8 codepoint
* align byte to the first byte of the next codepoint rather than the
last byte of the current codepoint
* compute character character end range on the aligned byte index
This commit also adds additional test coverage, including multibyte operations
that previously failed before this commit.
The Lua modules that make up vim.lua are embedded as raw source files into the
nvim binary. These sources are loaded by the Lua runtime on startuptime. We can
pre-compile these sources into Lua bytecode before embedding them into the
binary, which minimizes the size of the binary and improves startuptime.
refresh_scrollback assumes pending scrollback rows exist only if the
terminal window height decreased (or the screen was full).
However, after accumulating scrollback, it's possible in some cases for
the terminal height to increase before refresh_scrollback is called via
invalidation (especially when the terminal buffer isn't initially
displayed in a window before nvim_open_term), which may crash.
As we'll have enough room for some scrollback rows, just append them to
the top of the buffer until it fills the window, then continue with the
previous logic for any remaining scrollback rows if necessary.
