Add 'mousescroll' option to control how many lines to scroll by when a
mouse wheel keycode is received. The mousescroll option controls both
horizontal and vertical scrolling. The option is a string in the format:
set mousescroll=direction:count,direction:count
Where direction is either "ver" or "hor", and count is a non negative
integer. If a direction is omitted, a default value is used. The default
values remain unchanged, that is 3 for vertical scrolling, and 6 for
horizontal scrolling. As such, the mousescroll default is "ver:3,hor:6".
Add mousescroll documentation
- Add option documentation in options.txt
- Add brief summary in quickref.txt
Update :help scroll-mouse-wheel
- Mention mousescroll option as a means of controlling scrolling.
- Remove obsolete suggestion to map scroll wheel keys to <C-U> to
scroll by a single line -- users should prefer the mousescroll option.
- Add some information about the consequences of remapping scroll wheel
keys (they lose their magic ability to affect inactive windows).
Update :help vim-differences
- Add brief mousescroll summary under Options
Add mousescroll tests
- Test option validation
- Test default mousescroll value and behavior
- Test fallback to default values
- Test mouse vertical and horizontal scrolling in normal mode
- Test mouse vertical and horizontal scrolling in insert mode
Problem: The terminal debugger can't set a breakpoint with the mouse.
Solution: Add popup menu entries.
71137fed4d
This ports missing popup menu code to termdebug plugin.
Despite the commit message, the code is copied from latest Vim.
WinBar code is commented out and WinBar docs is not ported.
vim-patch:9.0.0031: <mods> of user command does not have correct verbose value
Problem: <mods> of user command does not have correct verbose value.
Solution: Use the value from the command modifier. (closesvim/vim#10651)
9359e8a6d9
Problem: Internal error when using :popup.
Solution: When a menu only exists in Terminal mode give an error. (Naruhiko
Nishino, closesvim/vim#3765)
f42b45d719
Problem: No menus specifically for the terminal window.
Solution: Add :tlmenu. (Yee Cheng Chin, closesvim/vim#3439) Add a menu test.
4c5d815256
ADDR_OHTER comes from patch 8.1.1241, which has already been ported.
Problem: Can't use :popup for a menu in the terminal. (Wei Zhang)
Solution: Make :popup work in the terminal. Also fix that entries were
included that don't work in the current state.
29a2c08d79
** Refactor
Previously most functions used to "get" a mark returned a position,
changed the line number and sometimes changed even the current buffer.
Now functions return a {x}fmark_T making calling context aware whether
the mark is in another buffer without arcane casting. A new function is
provided for switching to the mark buffer and returning a flag style
Enum to convey what happen in the movement. If the cursor changed, line,
columns, if it changed buffer, etc.
The function to get named mark was split into multiple functions.
- mark_get() -> fmark_T
- mark_get_global() -> xfmark_T
- mark_get_local() -> fmark_T
- mark_get_motion() -> fmark_T
- mark_get_visual() -> fmark_T
Functions that manage the changelist and jumplist were also modified to
return mark types.
- get_jumplist -> fmark_T
- get_changelist -> fmark_T
The refactor is also seen mainly on normal.c, where all the mark
movement has been siphoned through one function nv_gomark, while the
other functions handle getting the mark and setting their movement
flags. To handle whether context marks should be left, etc.
** Mark View
While doing the refactor the concept of a mark view was also
implemented:
The view of a mark currently implemented as the number of lines between
the mark position on creation and the window topline. This allows for
moving not only back to the position of a mark but having the window
look similar to when the mark was defined. This is done by carrying and
extra element in the fmark_T struct, which can be extended later to also
restore horizontal shift.
*** User space features
1. There's a new option, jumpoptions+=view enables the mark view restoring
automatically when using the jumplist, changelist, alternate-file and
mark motions. <C-O> <C-I> g; g, <C-^> '[mark] `[mark]
** Limitations
- The view information is not saved in shada.
- Calls to get_mark should copy the value in the pointer since we are
using pos_to_mark() to wrap and provide a homogeneous interfaces. This
was also a limitation in the previous state of things.
Problem:
- Since c57f6b28d7#8519, sockets are created in ~/.local/… but XDG
spec says: "XDG_RUNTIME_DIR: Must be on the local filesystem", which
implies that XDG_STATE_DIR is potentially non-local.
- Not easy to inspect Nvim-created temp files (for debugging etc).
Solution:
- Store sockets in stdpath('run') ($XDG_RUNTIME_DIR).
- Establish "/tmp/nvim.user/" as the tempdir root shared by all Nvims.
- Make ok() actually useful.
- Introduce assert_nolog().
closes#3517closes#17093
Ref: 84f5463630
Rename:
- `underlineline` to `underdouble`
- `underdot` to `underdotted`
- `underdash` to `underdashed`
`underdouble` also now takes higher precedence than `undercurl`.
This fixes the following bugs:
`${1:else_text}` -> format with if_text: "else_text"
`${1:-else_text}` -> format with if_text: "else_text"
`${1:}` in `format` (eg. empty else_text) -> error.
`${1:}` (eg. empty placeholder) -> error.
Thanks hrsh7th :)
This is necessary in cases where filetype detection acts recursively.
For example, when matching files that end with .bak, the "root" of
the filename is matched again against the same buffer (e.g. a buffer
named "foo.c.bak" will be matched again with the filename "foo.c", using
the same underlying buffer).
This enables vim.filetype.match to match based on a buffer (most
accurate) or simply a filename or file contents, which are less accurate
but may still be useful for some scenarios.
When matching based on a buffer, the buffer's name and contents are both
used to do full filetype matching. When using a filename, if the file
exists the file is loaded into a buffer and full filetype detection is
performed. If the file does not exist then filetype matching is only
performed against the filename itself. Content-based matching does the
equivalent of scripts.vim, and matches solely based on file contents
without any information from the name of the file itself (e.g. for
shebangs).
BREAKING CHANGE: use `vim.filetype.match({buf = bufnr})` instead
of `vim.filetype.match(name, bufnr)`
Problem:
Nvim fails to create tempfile "…/nvim6UJx04/7" when 'shell' is set to
pwsh (PowerShell Core). This breaks filtered shell commands ":{range}!".
With shell set to cmd, it works.
Solution:
PowerShell doesn't use "<" for stdin redirection. Instead, use
"-RedirectStandardInput".
Closes#15913
This re-introduces the fix that the filetype.lua refactor inadvertently reverted.
The fix ensures that in the case when end_lnum is omitted, a string is always returned.
`nvim_get_option_value` and `nvim_set_option_value` better handle
unsetting local options. For instance, this is currently not possible:
vim.bo.tagfunc = nil
This does not work because 'tagfunc' is marked as "local to buffer" and
does not have a fallback global option. However, using :setlocal *does*
work as expected
:setlocal tagfunc=
`nvim_set_option_value` behaves more like :set and :setlocal (by
design), so using these as the underlying API functions beneath vim.bo
and vim.wo makes those two tables act more like :setlocal. Note that
vim.o *already* uses `nvim_set_option_value` under the hood, so that
vim.o behaves like :set.
The current emulation script enters Insert mode much too frequently.
Using only BufWinEnter seems to be a closer simulation.
Also add a few more mappings.
Steps to reproduce:
1. setting `vim.highlight.on_yank`
```
vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd({ "TextYankPost" }, {
pattern = { "*" },
callback = function()
vim.highlight.on_yank({ timeout = 200 })
end,
})
```
2. repeat typing `yeye` ...
3. causes the following error.
```
Error executing vim.schedule lua callback: vim/_editor.lua:0: handle 0x01e96970 is already closing
stack traceback:
[C]: in function 'close'
vim/_editor.lua: in function ''
vim/_editor.lua: in function <vim/_editor.lua:0>
```
📝 Test result before fix:
[----------] Global test environment setup.
[----------] Running tests from test/functional/lua/highlight_spec.lua
[ RUN ] vim.highlight.on_yank does not show errors even if buffer is wiped before timeout: 15.07 ms OK
[ RUN ] vim.highlight.on_yank does not show errors even if executed between timeout and clearing highlight: 15.07 ms ERR
test/helpers.lua:73: Expected objects to be the same.
Passed in:
(string) 'Error executing vim.schedule lua callback: vim/_editor.lua:0: handle 0x02025260 is already closing
stack traceback:
[C]: in function 'close'
vim/_editor.lua: in function ''
vim/_editor.lua: in function <vim/_editor.lua:0>'
Expected:
(string) ''
Problem:
- Unix sockets are created in random /tmp dirs.
- /tmp is messy, unclear when OSes actually clear it.
- The generated paths are very ugly. This adds friction to reasoning
about which paths belong to which Nvim instances.
- No way to provide a human-friendly way to identify Nvim instances in
logs or server addresses.
Solution:
- Store unix sockets in stdpath('state')
- Allow --listen "name" and serverstart("name") to given a name (which
is appended to a generated path).
TODO:
- is stdpath(state) the right place?
