- Running out of retries, or unexpected screen state should make the
test FAIL, not ERROR.
- Uses levels to report the location of the caller.
- Improve message with retry-failure (formatting).
Before:
[ RUN ] test: 103.53 ms ERR
test/functional/helpers.lua:388:
retry() attempts: 1
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:587: Row 1 did not match.
Expected:
|*X^ |
|{0:~ }|
|{0:~ }|
| |
Actual:
|*^ |
|{0:~ }|
|{0:~ }|
| |
To print the expect() call that would assert the current screen state, use
screen:snapshot_util(). In case of non-deterministic failures, use
screen:redraw_debug() to show all intermediate screen states.
stack traceback:
test/functional/helpers.lua:388: in function 'retry'
test/functional/test_spec.lua:24: in function <test/functional/test_spec.lua:23>
After:
[ RUN ] test: 105.22 ms FAIL
test/functional/test_spec.lua:24: stopping after 1 retry() attempts.
test/functional/test_spec.lua:25: Row 1 did not match.
Expected:
|*X^ |
|{0:~ }|
|{0:~ }|
| |
Actual:
|*^ |
|{0:~ }|
|{0:~ }|
| |
To print the expect() call that would assert the current screen state, use
screen:snapshot_util(). In case of non-deterministic failures, use
screen:redraw_debug() to show all intermediate screen states.
stack traceback:
test/functional/helpers.lua:389: in function 'retry'
test/functional/test_spec.lua:24: in function <test/functional/test_spec.lua:23>
It is perfectly fine and expected to detach from the screen just by
the UI disconnecting from nvim or exiting nvim. Just keep detach() in
screen_basic_spec, to get some coverage of the detach method itself.
This avoids hang on failure in many situations (though one could argue
that detach() should be "fast", or at least "as fast as resize",
which works in press-return already).
Never use detach() just to change the size of the screen, try_resize()
method exists for that specifically.
PR #8221 took a short-cut when implementing the tests: screen.lua would
translate the linegrid highlight ids back into the old per-cell
attribute description.
Apart from cleaning up technical debt, this enables to check both rgb
and cterm colors in the same expect(), which previously was needlessly
restricted to ext_hlstate tests only.
* mode_spec: retry with increasing matchtime
`matchtime=2` might still be too low (with luacov on AppVeyor).
[ ERROR ] test/functional\ui\mode_spec.lua @ 47: ui mode_change event works in insert mode
test\functional\ui\screen.lua:587: mode
Expected objects to be the same.
Passed in:
(string) 'insert'
Expected:
(string) 'showmatch'
Hint: full state of "mode":
"insert"
Followup to fe60013fb.
ref #10941
Initially regressed in 7ed2122622
``
* ui/screen_basic_spec: set timeoutlen=10000
This fixes the test on slow CI.
Ref: https://ci.appveyor.com/project/neovim/neovim/builds/27600387/job/t468h2b3w9lwtlm5#L10930
Previously, the "precedes" character would be rendered on every row
when w_skipcol > 0 (i.e., when viewing a single line longer than the
entire screen), instead of just on the first row. Make sure to only
render it on the first row in this case.
Add a test for this behavior.
Fix documentation for the "precedes" character, which erroneously
stated that it was only active when wrap mode was off.
- Rename `meth_pcall`.
- Make `pcall_err` raise an error if the function does not fail.
- Add `vim.pesc()` to treat a string as literal where a Lua pattern is
expected.
* test/wildmode_spec: fix flaky test
a00eb23c27 fixed one race, but not this one:
[ ERROR ] test/functional/ui/wildmode_spec.lua @ 84: 'wildmenu' is preserved during :terminal activity
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:587: Row 1 did not match.
Expected:
|* |
| |
| |
|define jump list > |
|:sign define^ |
Actual:
|*0: !terminal_output! |
| |
| |
|define jump list > |
|:sign define^ |
To print the expect() call that would assert the current screen state, use
screen:snapshot_util(). In case of non-deterministic failures, use
screen:redraw_debug() to show all intermediate screen states.
stack traceback:
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:587: in function '_wait'
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:370: in function 'expect'
test/functional/ui/wildmode_spec.lua:22: in function 'expect_stay_unchanged'
test/functional/ui/wildmode_spec.lua:92: in function <test/functional/ui/wildmode_spec.lua:84>
* fixup! test/wildmode_spec: fix flaky test
a00eb23c27 fixed one race, but not this one:
[ ERROR ] test/functional/ui/wildmode_spec.lua @ 84: 'wildmenu' is preserved during :terminal activity
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:587: Row 1 did not match.
Expected:
|* |
| |
| |
|define jump list > |
|:sign define^ |
Actual:
|*0: !terminal_output! |
| |
| |
|define jump list > |
|:sign define^ |
To print the expect() call that would assert the current screen state, use
screen:snapshot_util(). In case of non-deterministic failures, use
screen:redraw_debug() to show all intermediate screen states.
stack traceback:
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:587: in function '_wait'
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:370: in function 'expect'
test/functional/ui/wildmode_spec.lua:22: in function 'expect_stay_unchanged'
test/functional/ui/wildmode_spec.lua:92: in function <test/functional/ui/wildmode_spec.lua:84>
[ ERROR ] test/functional\ui\wildmode_spec.lua @ 84: 'wildmenu' is preserved during :terminal activity
test\functional\ui\screen.lua:587: Row 1 did not match.
Expected:
|*:sign |
|*define place |
|*jump undefine |
|*list unplace |
|*:sign ^ |
Actual:
|*0: !terminal |
|* |
|*^ |
|*~ |
|* |
stack traceback:
test\functional\ui\screen.lua:587: in function '_wait'
test\functional\ui\screen.lua:370: in function 'expect'
test/functional\ui\wildmode_spec.lua:22: in function 'expect_stay_unchanged'
test/functional\ui\wildmode_spec.lua:103: in function <test/functional\ui\wildmode_spec.lua:84>
Currently `nvim -u NORC --cmd "set display-=msgsep"` will still allocate the
message grid and remove it just afterwards. While inefficient, we must
make sure update_screen() re-validates the default_grid completely when
this happens.
Fix some invalid logic: don't reallocate msg_grid on resize when the grid is not
used.
Elide a too early ui_flush() on startup, which caused an invalid cursor
position to be used.
For debugging failures like:
test/functional/helpers.lua:240: test/functional/ui/screen.lua:898:
bad argument #1 to 'unpack' (table expected, got number)
test/functional/helpers.lua:240: test/functional/ui/screen.lua:708:
attempt to index local 'item' (a number value)
ref #10804
REP_NODELAY was added because REP delayed too much. This changes REP to
only add a delay on every 100th line instead.
This helps to cover the additional pulse steps with
out_data_decide_throttle, which would have required to change
REP_NODELAY anyway.
Before this commit, when `inccomand` was set to `nosplit`, multi-line
substitutions collapsed the command-line.
This happened because when ex_getln.c:cursorcmd() computed a msg_row, it
was given a cmdline_row one line too high. This happened because
message.c:msg_puts_display() was supposed to decrement cmdline_row but
didn't, because of the `msg_no_more && lines_left == 0` check placed
just before the decrementation part in msg_puts_display's while loop.
Every time msg_puts_display writes a line, it decreases `lines_left` (a
variable used to know how many lines are left for prompts). Since
redrawcommandline() did not reset `lines_left` between calls to
msg_puts_display, every time a character was pressed, `lines_left` was
decremented. This meant that once the user pressed COLUMNS+ROWS numbers
of characters, `lines_left` would reach 0 and prevent msg_row from being
decremented.
It makes sense to fix setting `lines_left` to `cmdline_row` in
`compute_cmdrow` ; after all, computing where the command line row
should be placed is equivalent to computing how many `lines_left` of
output there are left.
Closes#8254.
(<Cmd>0<cr> is not really a no-op, it moves the cursor.)
Attempt to avoid flaky test:
test/functional/ui/cmdline_spec.lua @ 830
Failure message: ./test/functional/ui/screen.lua:579: Row 2 did not match.
Expected:
| |
|*{1:~ }|
|{3: }|
|:012345678901234567890123|
|456789^ |
Actual:
| |
|*{3: }|
|:012345678901234567890123|
|:012345678901234567890123|
|456789^ |
./test/functional/ui/screen.lua:579: in function '_wait'
./test/functional/ui/screen.lua:367: in function 'expect'
test/functional/ui/cmdline_spec.lua:841: in function <test/functional/ui/cmdline_spec.lua:830>
ref https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/10171#issuecomment-520134344
ref #10171
Fix flaky "shell command :! throttles shell-command output greater than ~10KB:":
[ RUN ] shell command :! throttles shell-command output greater than ~10KB:
warning: Screen changes were received after the expected state. This indicates
indeterminism in the test. Try adding screen:expect(...) (or wait()) between
asynchronous (feed(), nvim_input()) and synchronous API calls.
- Use screen:redraw_debug() to investigate; it may find relevant intermediate
states that should be added to the test to make it more robust.
- If the purpose of the test is to assert state after some user input sent
with feed(), adding screen:expect() before the feed() will help to ensure
the input is sent when Nvim is in a predictable state. This is preferable
to wait(), for being closer to real user interaction.
- wait() can trigger redraws and consequently generate more indeterminism.
Try removing wait().
ERR
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:579: Failed to match any screen lines.
Expected (anywhere): "
%."
Actual:
|XXXXXXXXXX 591 |
|XXXXXXXXXX 592 |
|XXXXXXXXXX 593 |
|XXXXXXXXXX 594 |
| |
| |
|{3:-- TERMINAL --} |
stack traceback:
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:579: in function '_wait'
test/functional/ui/screen.lua:367: in function 'expect'
test/functional/ui/output_spec.lua:63: in function <test/functional/ui/output_spec.lua:53>
Log: https://travis-ci.org/neovim/neovim/jobs/569082705#L5355
(gcc-functionaltest-lua)
Problem: When user tries to exit with CTRL-C message is confusing.
Solution: Only mention ":qa!" when there is a changed buffer. (closesvim/vim#4163)
a84a3dd663
vim-patch:8.1.1052: test for CTRL-C message sometimes fails
Problem: test for CTRL-C message sometimes fails
Solution: Make sure there are no changed buffers.
553e5a5c56
vim-patch:8.1.1053: warning for missing return statement
Problem: Warning for missing return statement. (Dominique Pelle)
Solution: Add return statement.
d6c3f1fa2b
Typically most shell output is the result of non-trivial work, so it
would not blast stdout instantaneously. To more closely simulate that
typical scenario, change `shell-test REP` to wait 1 millisecond between
iterations.
Factor `get_snapshot()` out of `print_snapshot()`, so that callers can
get a table (for use with `expect()`) instead of the string form.
Try to use this to fix indeterminism in `searchhl_spec.lua`.
- Since the screen state is collected by `screen:expect_unchanged()`,
we don't need a deterministic initial state (which would then be
hardcoded into the test). This allows us to check "did anything
change in the last N ms?" rather than "did anything change compared
to a hardcoded screen-state?"
- This may end up fruitless, because `expect_unchanged()` depends on
timing to wait for an initial "current state".
The interaction between 'winblend' and doublewidth chars in the background
does not look very good. But check no chars get incorrectly placed
at least.
Also check that hidden EndOfBuffer region (from style="minimal") blends
correctly.
Note: test doesn't fail on master. I cannot reproduce the glitches with
-u NONE, probably it requires interfering events. But add some coverage
for these checks at least.
ext_message doesn't set msg_col. Add a space and let client deal with
wrapping. When using silent redirect show the unwrapped message form.
Removed check is already part of msg_advance()
* screen: Fix to draw signs with combining characters.
The buffer size for signs can be too small, because the upper length
limit of a sign can be 56 bytes. If combining characters are only two
bytes in size, this reduces to 32 bytes.
* screen: Adjust buffer size to maximal sign column count
Problem: Sign message not translated and inconsistent spacing.
Solution: Add _() for translation. Add a space. (Ken Takata) Also use
MSG_BUF_LEN instead of BUFSIZ.
d730c8e297
Problem: Placing signs can be complicated.
Solution: Add functions for defining and placing signs. Introduce a group
name to avoid different plugins using the same signs. (Yegappan
Lakshmanan, closesvim/vim#3652)
162b71479b
The test.functional.helpers and test.unit.helpers modules now include
all of the public functions from test.helpers, so there is no need to
separately require('test.helpers').
Previously, ordinary redraws were missing from terminal mode. Instead,
there was an async callback that invoked update_screen() on terminal
data regardless of mode (as if :redraw! was invoked by a timer).
This created some issues:
- async changes to an unrelated ordinary buffer were not always redrawn in
terminal mode
- screen cursor position was not properly updated in terminal mode (partial
fix, will be properly fixed in a follow up PR)
- ad-hoc logic was needed for interaction with special states such as
inccommand or horizontal wildmenu.
Instead redraw terminal mode just like any other state. This disables forced
redraws in cmdline mode, which were inconisent which async changes to
normal buffers (which are not redrawn in cmdline mode).
Callers can instead specify `args_rm={'--headless'}`.
TODO: should `nvim_argv` have "--headless" by default? Need to inspect
some uses of spawn(nvim_argv) ...
- Allow floating windows of width 1. #9846
- For a new floating window the size must be specified. Later on we
might try to calculate a reasonable size by buffer contents
- Remember the configured size of a window, just like its position.
- Make get_config and set_config more consistent. Handle relative='' properly in set_config.
get_config doesn't return keys that don't make sense for a non-floating window.
- Don't use width=0 for non-changed width, just omit the key.
vim-patch:8.0.0714: when a timer causes a command line redraw " goes missing
Problem: When a timer causes a command line redraw the " that is displayed
for CTRL-R goes missing.
Solution: Remember an extra character to display.
a92522fbf3
vim-patch:8.0.0720: unfinished mapping not displayed when running timer
Problem: Unfinished mapping not displayed when running timer.
Solution: Also use the extra_char while waiting for a mapping and digraph.
(closesvim/vim#1844)
6a77d2667eclose#9835
Using `:wincmd j` and friends doesn't make much sense to a floating window. For
convenience though, any direction will simply change to the previous window.
Make sure the previous window is valid, not the current window, and not another
floating window. Change to the first window (which is never a floating window)
otherwise.
validate_cursor() is called regularly, but only for the current window.
When changing the buffer for a non-current window, we need to invoke it
in the context of that window.
Problem: Extending sign and foldcolumn below the text is confusing.
Solution: Let the sign and foldcolumn stop at the last text line, just like
the line number column. Also stop the command line window leader.
(Christian Brabandt)
8ee4c01b8c
Closes https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/9613
- input: recognize <kEqual>, <kComma>
- terminal.c: If we need to support function key, a change must be made
in libvtermkey. Currently, it emulates strictly VT220 terminal, and
returning numeric value in 'normal' mode is the expected behaviour.
closes#9810
- K_KORIGIN instead of K_KCENTER: This name is similar to what is used
by xev. Alternative could be K_KBEGIN as hinted here:
https://invisible-island.net/xterm/ctlseqs/ctlseqs.html#h2-PC-Style-Function-Keys
But I find Begin and Home too similar, and it might induced some
confusion. The naming looked related to some old keyboard
configuration.
- keymap.c: alias KPPeriod to kDel instead of kPoint.
This might seems weird, but this is actually the behaviour that should
be expected. libtermkey produces "KPPeriod" when num lock is off. To
fix this would need to change this name in termkey.
closes#9780closes#9793
closes#990closes#9295
- Support for multiple auto-adjusted sign columns.
With this change, having more than one sign on a line, and with the
'auto' setting on 'signcolumn', extra columns will shown automatically
to accomodate all the existing signs.
For example, suppose we have this view:
5147 }
5148
5149 return sign->typenr;
5150 }
5151 }
5152 return 0;
5153 }
5154
We have GitGutter installed, so it tells us about modified lines that
are not commmited. So let's change line 5152:
5147 }
5148
5149 return sign->typenr;
5150 }
5151 }
~ 5152 return 0;
5153 }
5154
Now we add a mark over line 5152 using 'ma' in normal mode:
5147 }
5148
5149 return sign->typenr;
5150 }
5151 }
a ~ 5152 return 0;
5153 }
5154
Previously, Vim/Nvim would have picked only one of the signs,
because there was no support for having multiple signs in a line.
- Remove signs from deleted lines.
Suppose we have highlights on a group of lines and we delete them:
+ 6 use std::ops::Deref;
--+ 7 use std::borrow::Cow;
--+ 8 use std::io::{Cursor};
9 use proc_macro2::TokenStream;
10 use syn::export::ToTokens;
--+ 11 use std::io::Write;
>> 12 use std::ops::Deref;
Without this change, these signs will momentarily accumulate in
the sign column until the plugins wake up to refresh them.
+ --+ --+ --+ >> 6
Discussion: It may be better to extend the API a bit and allow this
to happen for only certain types of signs. For example, VIM marks
and vim-gitgutter removal signs may want to be presreved, unlike
line additions and linter highlights.
- 'signcolumn': support 'auto:NUM' and 'yes:NUM' settings
- sort signs according to id, from lowest to highest. If you have
git-gutter, vim-signature, and ALE, it would appear in this order:
git-gutter - vim-signature - ALE.
- recalculate size before screen update
- If no space for all signs, prefer the higher ids (while keeping the
rendering order from low to high).
- Prevent duplicate signs. Duplicate signs were invisible to the user,
before using our extended non-standard signcolumn settings.
- multi signcols: fix bug related to wrapped lines.
In wrapped lines, the wrapped parts of a line did not include the extra
columns if they existed. The result was a misdrawing of the wrapped
parts. Fix the issue by:
1. initializing the signcol counter to 0 when we are on a wrap boundary
2. allowing for the draw of spaces in that case.
- Lua test correctly fails when 8.1.0849 is reverted.
- 8.1.1001 bug does not manifest in Neovim.
vim-patch:8.1.0849: cursorline highlight is not always updated
Problem: Cursorline highlight is not always updated.
Solution: Set w_last_cursorline when redrawing. Fix resetting cursor flags
when using the popup menu.
c07ff5c60a
vim-patch:8.1.1001: Visual area not correct when using 'cursorline'
Problem: Visual area not correct when using 'cursorline'.
Solution: Update w_last_cursorline also in Visual mode. (Hirohito Higashi,
closesvim/vim#4086)
8156ed3755
Problem: Relative cursor position is not calculated correctly.
Solution: Always set topline, also when window is one line only.
(Robert Webb) Add more info to getwininfo() for testing.
8fcb60f961
Since uv_os_setenv uses SetEnvironmentVariableW, _wenviron is no
updated. As a result, inconsistency occurs in completion of environment
variable names. Change to use GetEnvironmentStaringsW instead of
_wenviron to solve it.
Why?
- Because we can.
- Because the TUI is just another GUI™
- Because it looks kinda nice, and provides useful context like 1 out of 100
times
Complies with "don't pay for what you don't use".
Some crashes for resizing were unfolded, add tests for those.
Previously the mouse tests set 'listchars', but not 'list'. Funnily enough, the
space, where the `$` would normally appear, would still use new highlight group.
Set 'list' for good and fix the tests accordingly.
In vim, scrolling a window might mess up the cmdline. To keep it simple,
cmdline was always cleared for any window scroll. In nvim, where safe scrolling
is implemented in the TUI layer, this problem doesn't exist.
Clearing the message on scrolling, when we not do it e.g when switching tabs
is a bit weird, as the former is a much smaller context change.
A vim patch introduced the possibility to avoid the cmdlline clear for
redraws caused by async events. This case will now trivially be covered,
as the redraw is always avoided.
vim-patch:8.0.0592: if a job writes to a buffer screen is not updated
Problem: When 'rnu' is set folded lines are not displayed correctly.
(Vitaly Yashin)
Solution: When only redrawing line numbers do draw folded lines.
(closesvim/vim#3484)
7701f30856
---
Explanation:
Before this patch, relative line numbers would update on a cursor
movement and overwrite fold highlighting in the line number columns.
Other operations can cause the fold highlighting to overwrite the line
number styles. Together, this causes the highlighting in the line number
columns to flicker back and forth while editing.
Test case: create `t.vim` with these contents:
set fdm=marker rnu foldcolumn=2
call setline(1, ["{{{1", "nline 1", "{{{1", "line 2"])
and then call `nvim -u NORC -S t.vim` and press `j`; observe that the fold
highlighting disappears.
Decide whether to highlight the visual-selected character under the
cursor, depending on 'guicursor' style:
- Highlight if cursor is blinking or non-block (vertical, horiz).
- Do NOT highlight if cursor is non-blinking block.
Traditionally Vim's visual selection does "reverse mode", which perhaps
conflicts with the non-blinking block cursor. But 'guicursor' defaults
to a vertical bar for selection=exclusive, and this confuses users who
expect to see the text highlighted.
closes#8983
Problem: Using an external diff program is slow and inflexible.
Solution: Include the xdiff library. (Christian Brabandt)
Use it by default.
e828b7621c
vim-patch:8.1.0360
vim-patch:8.1.0364
vim-patch:8.1.0366
vim-patch:8.1.0370
vim-patch:8.1.0377
vim-patch:8.1.0378
vim-patch:8.1.0381
vim-patch:8.1.0396
vim-patch:8.1.0432
By historical accident, Nvim defaults to background=light. So on a dark
background, `:colorscheme default` looks completely wrong.
The "smart" logic that Vim uses is confusing for anyone who uses Vim on
multiple platforms, so rather than mimic that, pick the (hopefully) most
common default.
- Since Neovim is dark-powered, we assume most users have dark backgrounds.
- Most of the GUIs tend to have a dark background by default.
ref #6289
- window_split_tab_spec.lua: Put cursor at bottom of :terminal buffer so
that it follows output.
- inccommand_spec.lua: Increase timeout to allow 2nd retry.
- Timer tests are less reliable on Travis CI macOS 10.12/10.13.
ref #6829
ref e39dade80b
ref de13113dc1
ref https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/9095#issuecomment-429603452
> We don't guarantee that a X ms timer is triggered during Y ms sleep
> for any X<Y, though I would expect the load to be really bad for this
> to happen with X=10ms, Y=40ms.
Avoid clearing the screen in most situations. NOT_VALID should be
equivalent to CLEAR unless some external force messed up the terminal,
for these situations <c-l> and :mode will still clear the screen.
Also eliminate some obsolete code in screen.c, that dealt with that in
vim drawing window 1 can mess up window 2, but this never happens in
nvim.
But what about slow terminals? There is two common meanings in which
a terminal is said to be "slow":
Most commonly (and in the sense of vim:s nottyfast) it means low
bandwidth for sending bytes from nvim to the terminal. If the screen is
very similar before and after the update_screen(CLEAR) this change
should reduce bandwidth. If the screen is quite different, but there is
no new regions of contiguous whitespace, clearing doesn't reduce
bandwidth significantly. If the new screen contains a lot of whitespace,
it will depend of if vsplits are used or not: as long as there is no
vsplits, ce is used to cheaply clear the rest of the line, so
full-screen clear is not needed to reduce bandwith. However a left
vsplit currently needs to be padded with whitespace all the way to the
separator. It is possible ec (clear N chars) can be used to reduce
bandwidth here if this is a problem. (All of this assumes that one
doesn't set Normal guibg=... on a non-BCE terminal, if you do you are
doomed regardless of this change).
Slow can also mean that drawing pixels on the screen is slow. E-ink
screens is a recent example. Avoiding clearing and redrawing the
unchanged part of the screen will always improve performance in these
cases.
Problem: Cursorline not removed when using 'cursorbind'. (Justin Keyes)
Solution: Store the last cursor line per window. (closesvim/vim#3488)
4a5abbd613
NB: existing `color default` test was actually enough to trigger the bug,
when ext_newgrid=false is used. I created the `:hi Normal` test as
I thought the builtin colors wouldn't set Normal (unless 'bg' is changed)
But as the root cause actually comes from `:hi Normal`, it makes sense
to still add the separate test (if `color default` here gets optimized to
become a no-op, or something).
Give embeders a chance to set up nvim, by processing a request before
startup. This allows an external UI to show messages and prompts from
--cmd and buffer loading (e.g. swap files)
Problem: Incorrect adjusting the popup menu for the preview window.
Solution: Compute position and height properl. (Ronan Pigott) Also show at
least ten items. (closesvim/vim#3414)
The following (run as a script) used to cause a crash due to :sign using a
special redraw (not updating nvim's specific highlight data structures)
without proper redraw first, as split just flags for redraw later.
set cursorline
sign define piet text=>> texthl=Search
split
sign place 3 line=2 name=piet buffer=1
Add ext_newgrid and ext_hlstate extensions. These use predefined
highlights and line-segment based updates, for efficiency and
simplicity.. The ext_hlstate extension in addition allows semantic
identification of builtin and syntax highlights.
Reimplement the old char-based updates in the remote UI layer, for
compatibility. For the moment, this is still the default. The bulitin
TUI uses the new line-based protocol.
cmdline uses curwin cursor position when ext_cmdline is active.
closes#8466closes#8664
Regression by 0d7daaad98.
- Fix length comparison.
- Fix loop(s) which iterated over all fields of array `pcc` even if it
was not filled up (try unicode 0x9f as statusline character).
Note about the tests:
- To input unicode with more than two hex digits you can use <C-v>U...:
a + U+fe20: a︠
a + U+fe20 + U+fe21: a︠︡
closes#7383closes#7715
This implements the compromise described in #7383:
* low-priority CursorLine if foreground is not set
* high-priority ("same as Vim" priority) CursorLine if foreground is set
ref d1874ab282
ref 56eda2aa17
Problem: For some people the hint about quitting is not sufficient.
Solution: Put <Enter> separately. Also use ":qa!" to get out even when
there are changes.
28a8193e31
According to POSIX[0], only octal escapes are supported by the printf
command. GNU coreutils' printf and some shells' builtin printf versions
which support hex escapes, but dash and non-GNU printf do not.
[0]: http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/printf.html
