Used
sed -r -i -e '/ helpers =/ s/$/\nlocal itp = helpers.gen_itp(it)/; s/^(\s*)it\(/\1itp(/' test/unit/**/*_spec.lua
to alter all tests. Locally they all run fine now.
Reasoning:
1. General: state from one test should not affect other tests.
2. Local: travis build is failing with something which may be an output of
garbage collector. This should prevent state of the garbage collector from
interferring as well.
Dispense with the FuncUndefined/CmdUndefined quasi-optimization.
If there are no rplugins, plugin/rplugin.vim takes less than 1ms.
Closes#5821Closes#6250
Helped-by: Qiming zhao <chemzqm@gmail.com>
When the buffer that nvim_buf_set_lines() is changing is not in any vim
window, fix_cursor() leads to calling ml_get_buf() with an invalid line
number. The condition that fix_cursor() was called on was (buf ==
curbuf), but this is always true because of the call to
switch_to_win_for_buf() earlier in the function.
Instead this should be predicated on (save_curbuf.br_buf == NULL)
Problem: Not all arguments of trunc_string() are tested. Memory access
error when running the message tests.
Solution: Add another test case. (Yegappan Lakshmanan) Make it easy to run
unittests with valgrind. Fix the access error.
b9644433d2
After using 'termopen("echo") the current buffer content is changed,
but the cursor position of the current window is not updated.
Because of this, a call to 'mb_adjust_cursor()' can lead to a
heap-buffer-overflow.
Fix this by resetting the cursor for the current window.
Fixes#3161
Fix a problem when filtering manually folded lines
When foldMarkAdjustRecurse() is called to adjust folds that start inside
the range of lines that are being moved and end outside that range, it
calculates `amount_after` for its recursive call incorrectly.
The calculation assumes that folds inside the changed range are being
deleted, but this is not always the case.
This means nested folds that start after the changed range of lines are
shifted an incorrect amount.
We fix this by calculating the `amount_after` differently if the folds
inside the changed range are not being deleted.
Let the terminal dictate the normal-mode cursor position. This will be
disorienting sometimes, but it is closer to what users expect vs always
going to the last line.
Problem: Man test fails when run with the GUI.
Solution: Adjust for different behavior of GUI. Add assert_inrange().
61c04493b0
Only changes related to assert_inrange() were included, since we have a
distinct man plugin.
Default Vim behavior of i_CTRL-<Space> is to insert the last-inserted
text and exit insert mode. :help i_CTRL-@
Before this commit that did not happen because insert_handle_key()
checks for NUL instead of checking for ' ' with a CTRL `mod_mask`.
I'm leaving the check for NUL despite the fact that at the moment that
key is never seen when using the terminal UI (not for C-Space, nor C-@).
This is because I assume it's still allowed for other front-ends to pass
NUL, but at the moment the terminal UI isn't.
Problem: Cannot get all information about a quickfix list.
Solution: Add an optional argument to get/set loc/qf list(). (Yegappan
Lakshmanan)
d823fa910c
The "technically correct" interpretation is to execute the first line
that is seen (and this is what happens on middle-click paste in Vim).
^M is only intended to "defuse" the newline, so the user can review it.
The parent commit changed the behavior to insert <Space> between lines,
but that's a higher-risk change: it is arguably possible that some user
*wants* the literal ^M chars when e.g. assigning to a register:
:let @a='<C-R>b'
To avoid that risk, keep the old behavior and only omit the last ^M.
This makes `yy:<C-R>0` nicer at no cost.
^M isn't any more "correct" than space: the "technically correct"
interpretation is to execute the first line that is seen (and this is
what happens on middle-click paste in Vim). ^M is only intended to
defuse the newline, so that the user can review the command. We can do
that with a space instead, and then the command can be executed without
having to fix it up first.
1. When calling writefile(list, fname, []) do not show error message twice.
2. Do not allow file name to be overwritten for writefile([1], 2).
3. Do not show “Can’t open file with an empty name” error after error like
“using Float as a String” when type of the second argument is not correct.
4. Do not give multiple error messages and still continue for code like
`writefile(["test", [], [], [], "tset"])`.
Note that to fix 4. ideally I need tv_check_str_or_nr which is currently present
in two PRs: #6114 and #5119. I would want to avoid copying this function into
a yet another PR.
Ref vim/vim#1476.
- Do not exclude any directories from `find` search, remove dumps before tests
instead.
- Install `apport` on travis so that linux tests should produce core dumps
(based on information from travis-ci/travis-ci#3754, not sure whether it still
applies).
- Check cores in lua so that one has an idea which test is failing exactly. Do
this only 10% of time on linux because traversing the file system is slow.
Unit tests are still not touched, though it is what `app` argument in
`check_cores` is for.
TODO? consider using `find`, it may be faster. Consider retiring `os.execute`,
dealing with escaping is bad.
- Add support for TEST_FILE to the `oldtest` target, for consistency
with the busted/lua tests.
Caveat: with the busted/lua tests TEST_FILE takes a full path, whereas
for `oldtest` it must be "test_foo.res".
- Add support for NVIM_PRG, again so that all test-related targets are
consistent.
- Use consistent name for NVIM_PRG. But still need to support NVIM_PROG
for QuickBuild CI.
Note: The `oldtest` target is driven by the top-level Makefile, because
it requires a TTY. CMake 3.2 added a USES_TERMINAL flag to
add_custom_target(). But we support CMake 2.8...
add_custom_target(oldtest
COMMAND make clean
COMMAND make NVIM_PRG=$<TARGET_FILE:nvim> $ENV{MAKEOVERRIDES}
DEPENDS nvim
WORKING_DIRECTORY "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/src/nvim/testdir"
USES_TERMINAL true
)
patch 8.0.0280: problem setting multi-byte environment var on MS-Windows
Problem: On MS-Windows setting an environment variable with multi-byte
strings does not work well.
Solution: Use wputenv when possible. (Taro Muraoka, Ken Takata)
7c23d1d9d9cc
This was a workaround from long ago, but it doesn't seem to be needed
anymore. And it breaks the $PATH on the Windows build (AppVeyor CI).
After this change python3 (and 2) is correctly detected on AppVeyor CI.
References #5946
This allows executables to be found by :!, system(), and executable() if
they live next to ("sibling" to) nvim.exe. This is what gvim on Windows
does, and also matches the behavior of Win32 SearchPath().
c4a249a736/src/os_win32.c (L354-L370)
When test/functional/eval/system_spec.lua is run on its own,
helpers.os_name() was being called before a session had been created.
This caused that describe block to fail.
Turning printargs_path into a function delays the call of
helpers.os_name() until the test is being run, which ensures a session
is available.
memcpy is not equivalent to memmove (which is used by vim_strcat), this
could cause subtle bugs if xstrlcat is used as a replacement for
vim_strcat. But vim_strcat is inconsistent: in the `else` branch it uses
strcpy, which doesn't allow overlap.
Helped-by: oni-link <knil.ino@gmail.com>
Helped-by: James McCoy <jamessan@jamessan.com>
Helped-by: Nikolai Aleksandrovich Pavlov <kp-pav@yandex.ru>
Previously alternate branches were not accounted for properly, with this
change g- after an undo to a branch point works.
The current sequence number b_u_seq_cur is used in undo_time(), in
u_doit() this was calculated by subtracting one from the curhead
sequence number.
The curhead header entry represents the change that was just undone, so
the sequence number we want is that of the change we have moved to. This
is the sequence number of the undo head that is the uh_next element of
this curhead. That sequence number is not always one less than the
curhead sequence number -- there may have been an alternate branch at
this point.
Instead of subtracting one, we now directly find the sequence number of
curhead->uh_next.
This default causes too much confusion for terminal users. Until
a better approach is implemented, revert to the traditional default.
Better solution would be:
- Implement a right-click menu for TUI
- Set 'mouse=a' *only* if clipboard is working.
Closes#5938
`find_command(s->ca.cmdchar) >= 0` was established near the start of
normal_execute(). And `unshift_special(&s->ca);` "should" not ever
result in s->ca.cmdchar containing a multibyte char.
So only an assert() is needed here.
