lua is used as part of implementation for more core features. As an
example, every user keypress will invoke a lua function to check for
keypress handlers (regardless if they are registered or not). Thus not
starting lua until it is first used doesn't make much sense anymore.
nlua_enter was also needed due to the earlier stateful &rtp
translation, which by now have been made stateless.
macOS CI was failing because:
- brew upgrade fails because,
- mongodb-community cant upgrade because,
- some symlinks are owned by ... mongodb-community...
We don't use mogodb, so we can just remove it wholesale.
the `textDocument/rangeFormatting` nad `textDocument/formatting` did not
pass bufnr to apply_text_edits, meaning edits were applied to
the user's currently active buffer. This could result in text being
applied to the wrong buffer.
Some programs behave differently when they detect that stdin is being
piped. This can be problematic when these programs are used with the job
control API where stdin is attached, but not typically used. It is
possible to run the job using a PTY which circumvents this problem, but
that includes a lot of overhead when simply closing the stdin pipe would
suffice.
To enable this behavior, add a new parameter to the jobstart options
dict called "stdin" with two valid values: "pipe" (the default)
implements the existing behavior of opening a channel for stdin and
"null" which disconnects stdin (or, if you prefer, connects it to
/dev/null). This is extensible so that other modes can be added in the
future.
ipairs terminates on the first nil index when iterating over table keys:
for i,k in ipairs( {[1] = 'test', [3] = 'test'} ) do
print(i, k)
end
prints:
1 test
Instead, use pairs which continues iterating over the entire table:
for i,k in pairs( {[1] = 'test', [3] = 'test'} ) do
print(i, k)
end
prints:
1 test
3 test
`return err_message(tostring(err))` caused errors to be printed as
`table: 0x123456789` instead of showing the error code and error
message.
This also removes some `if err` blocks that never got called because at
the end of `handlers.lua` all the handlers are wrapped with logic that
adds generic error handling.
Check that `wip2` does not point to the same address as `wip`, to address the
Coverity test failure from PR #14884.
Based on the `if` clauses, `free_wininfo(wip2, ...)` is only called when
`wip2->wi_win == NULL` and `wip->wi_win == wp`. I think `wip2` would only point
to the same address as `wip` in scenarios where `wp` were `NULL`, which can be
assumed otherwise based on the earlier code.
RFC 8089, which defines the file URI scheme, also allows URIs without a
hostname, i.e. of the form file:/path/to/file. These are returned by
some language servers and accepted by other LSP implementations, such as
VSCode's, so it is reasonable for us to accept them as well.
Updated inputs so no need to add tree-sitter ourselves anymore.
Added checks:
- for pylint/shlint
- distinguish the devolpment shell from the ASAN build (closure for ASAN
version is smaller). While in the devShell, functionaltests would fail
because bin/nvim could not load
outputs/out/share/nvim/syntax/syntax.vim
So we touch the file.
Adds indentation that matches the number prefix to ensure diagnostic
messages spawning multiple lines align.
Before:
Diagnostics:
1. • Variable not in scope: red :: t0 -> t
• Perhaps you meant one of these:
‘rem’ (imported from Prelude), ‘read’ (imported from Prelude),
‘pred’ (imported from Prelude)
2. • Variable not in scope: repeDoubleColon :: [Char] -> t0
• Perhaps you meant ‘replaceDoubleColon’ (line 32)
After:
Diagnostics:
1. • Variable not in scope: red :: t0 -> t
• Perhaps you meant one of these:
‘rem’ (imported from Prelude), ‘read’ (imported from Prelude),
‘pred’ (imported from Prelude)
2. • Variable not in scope: repeDoubleColon :: [Char] -> t0
• Perhaps you meant ‘replaceDoubleColon’ (line 32)
