Problem:
Content that has codeblocks with different languages, results in
multiple calls to:
syntax include vim syntax/vim.vim
which raises error:
E403: syntax sync: line continuations pattern specified twice
Before ba8f19ebb6, this was avoided by
using pcall() to ignore the error.
Solution:
Restore the use of pcall() to ignore the error.
We plan to replace this logic with a treesitter approach, so this is
good enough for now.
Fix#24431
In the case you hit this warning in a buffer (like with C++ and clangd),
this message potentially fires over and over again making it difficult
to use the editor at all.
* docs(lua): teach lua2dox how to table
* docs(lua): teach gen_vimdoc.py about local functions
No more need to mark local functions with @private
* docs(lua): mention @nodoc and @meta in dev-lua-doc
* fixup!
Co-authored-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
Problem:
Bash language server returns "hover" markdown content that starts with
a code fence and info string of `man` preceded by whitespace, which Nvim
does not render properly.
See 0ee73c53ce/server/src/server.ts (L821C15-L821C15)
```typescript
function getMarkdownContent(documentation: string, language?: string): LSP.MarkupContent {
return {
value: language
? // eslint-disable-next-line prefer-template
['``` ' + language, documentation, '```'].join('\n')
: documentation,
kind: LSP.MarkupKind.Markdown,
}
}
```
For example,
```
``` man
NAME
git - the stupid content tracker
```
```
If I remove the white space, then it is properly formatted.
```
```man instead of ``` man
```
Per CommonMark Spec https://spec.commonmark.org/0.30/#info-string
whitespace is allowed before and after the `info string` which
identifies the language in a codeblock.
> The line with the opening code fence may optionally contain some text
> following the code fence; this is trimmed of leading and trailing
> spaces or tabs and called the [info
> string](https://spec.commonmark.org/0.30/#info-string). If the [info
> string](https://spec.commonmark.org/0.30/#info-string) comes after
> a backtick fence, it may not contain any backtick characters. (The
> reason for this restriction is that otherwise some inline code would
> be incorrectly interpreted as the beginning of a fenced code block.)
Solution:
Adjust stylize_markdown() to allow whitespace before codeblock info.
Problem: in #24046 the signature of buf.clear_references() changed, which
indirectly breaks callers that were passing "ignored" args.
Solution: because util.buf_clear_references() already defaulted to "current buffer",
the change to buf.clear_references() isn't actually needed, so just revert it.
- fix lint / analysis warnings
- locations_to_items(): get default offset_encoding from active client
- character_offset(): get default offset_encoding from active client
`client.messages` could grow unbounded because the default handler only
added new messages, never removing them.
A user either had to consume the messages by calling
`vim.lsp.util.get_progress_messages` or by manually removing them from
`client.messages.progress`. If they didn't do that, using LSP
effectively leaked memory.
To fix this, this deprecates the `messages` property and instead adds a
`progress` ring buffer that only keeps at most 50 messages. In addition
it deprecates `vim.lsp.util.get_progress_messages` in favour of a new
`vim.lsp.status()` and also promotes the `LspProgressUpdate` user
autocmd to a regular autocmd to allow users to pattern match on the
progress kind.
Also closes https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/20327
PROBLEM:
Whenever any text edits are applied to the buffer, the `marks` part of those
lines will be lost. This is mostly problematic for code formatters that format
the whole buffer like `prettier`, `luafmt`, ...
When doing atomic changes inside a vim doc, vim keeps track of those changes and
can update the positions of marks accordingly, but in this case we have a whole
doc that changed. There's no simple way to update the positions of all marks
from the previous document state to the new document state.
SOLUTION:
* save marks right before `nvim_buf_set_lines` is called inside `apply_text_edits`
* check if any marks were lost after doing `nvim_buf_set_lines`
* restore those marks to the previous positions
TEST CASE:
* have a formatter enabled
* open any file
* create a couple of marks
* indent the whole file to the right
* save the file
Before this change: all marks will be removed.
After this change: they will be preserved.
Fixes#14307
perf(lsp): load buffer contents once when processing semantic token responses
Using _get_line_byte_from_position() for each token's boundaries was a
pretty huge bottleneck, since that function would load individual buffer
lines via nvim_buf_get_lines() (plus a lot of extra overhead). So each
token caused two calls to nvim_buf_get_lines() (once for the start
position, and once for the end position).
For semantic tokens, we only attach to buffers that have already been
loaded, so we can safely just get all the lines for the entire buffer at
once, and lift the rest of the _get_line_byte_from_position()
implementation directly while bypassing the part that loads the buffer
line.
While I was looking at get_lines (used by _get_line_byte_from_position),
I noticed that we were checking for non-file URIs before we even looked
to see if we already had the buffer loaded. Moving the buffer-loaded
check to be the first thing done in get_lines() more than halved the
average time spent transforming the token list into highlight ranges vs
when it was still using _get_line_byte_from_position. I ended up
improving that loop more by not using get_lines, but figured the
performance improvement it provided was worth leaving in.
* feat(lua): vim.tbl_contains supports general tables and predicates
Problem: `vim.tbl_contains` only works for list-like tables (integer
keys without gaps) and primitive values (in particular, not for nested
tables).
Solution: Rename `vim.tbl_contains` to `vim.list_contains` and add new
`vim.tbl_contains` that works for general tables and optionally allows
`value` to be a predicate function that is checked for every key.
Problem:
LSP docs hover (textDocument/hover) doesn't handle HTML escape seqs in markdown.
Solution:
Convert common HTML escape seqs to a nicer form, to display in the float.
closees #22757
Signed-off-by: Kasama <robertoaall@gmail.com>
Problem:
When LSP client renames a directory, opened buffers in the edfitor are not
renamed or closed. Then `:wall` shows errors.
https://github.com/neovim/neovim/blob/master/runtime/lua/vim/lsp/util.lua#L776
works correctly if you try to rename a single file, but doesn't delete old
buffers with `old_fname` is a dir.
Solution:
Update the logic in runtime/lua/vim/lsp/util.lua:rename()
Fixes#22617
Although using `buffer://` for unsaved file buffers fixes issues with
language servers like eclipse.jdt.ls or ansible-language-server, it
breaks completion and signature help for clangd.
A regression is worse than a fix for something else, so this reverts
commit 896d672736.
The spec change is also still in dicussion, see
https://github.com/microsoft/language-server-protocol/pull/1679#discussion_r1130704886
This small changes just ensures that if you're using `convert_input_to_markdown_lines`
without `contents` you don't get a warning (when using something like neodev) that
there is an expected second param, since it can be nil.
Problem:
No easy way to position a LSP hover window relative to mouse.
Solution:
Introduce another option to the `relative` key in `nvim_open_win()`.
With this PR it should be possible to override the handler and do something
similar to this https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/19481#issuecomment-1193248674
to have hover information displayed from the mouse.
Test case:
```lua
local util = require('vim.lsp.util')
local function make_position_param(window, offset_encoding)
window = window or 0
local buf = vim.api.nvim_win_get_buf(window)
local row, col
local mouse = vim.fn.getmousepos()
row = mouse.line
col = mouse.column
offset_encoding = offset_encoding or util._get_offset_encoding(buf)
row = row - 1
local line = vim.api.nvim_buf_get_lines(buf, row, row + 1, true)[1]
if not line then
return { line = 0, character = 0 }
end
if #line < col then
return { line = 0, character = 0 }
end
col = util._str_utfindex_enc(line, col, offset_encoding)
return { line = row, character = col }
end
local make_params = function(window, offset_encoding)
window = window or 0
local buf = vim.api.nvim_win_get_buf(window)
offset_encoding = offset_encoding or util._get_offset_encoding(buf)
return {
textDocument = util.make_text_document_params(buf),
position = make_position_param(window, offset_encoding),
}
end
local hover_timer = nil
vim.o.mousemoveevent = true
vim.keymap.set({ '', 'i' }, '<MouseMove>', function()
if hover_timer then
hover_timer:close()
end
hover_timer = vim.defer_fn(function()
hover_timer = nil
local params = make_params()
vim.lsp.buf_request(
0,
'textDocument/hover',
params,
vim.lsp.with(vim.lsp.handlers.hover, {
silent = true,
focusable = false,
relative = 'mouse',
})
)
end, 500)
return '<MouseMove>'
end, { expr = true })
```
`code_action` gained extra functions (`filter` and `apply`) which
`range_code_action` didn't have.
To close this gap, this adds a `range` option to `code_action` and
deprecates `range_code_action`.
The option defaults to the current selection if in visual mode.
This allows users to setup a mapping like `vim.keymap.set({'v', 'n'},
'<a-CR>', vim.lsp.buf.code_action)`
`range_code_action` used to use the `<` and `>` markers to get the
_last_ selection which required using a `<Esc><Cmd>lua
vim.lsp.buf.range_code_action()<CR>` (note the `<ESC>`) mapping.
